davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
FINDS WAGE OUTLOOK
GOOD ON INTERBOROUCH
Hediey Expects No Trouble
When Contracts End.

Frank Hedley president of TIE Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. yester-
day made the following statement:
The agreements with employees of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. elevated and subway lines, expire
at the end OF this month II Is custom
airy 10 discuss the matter Of wages and
working conditions before the expIra-
tion OF these agreements. As n matter
Of fact the discussions have started and
n very satisfactory, harmonious and CO.
operative feeling prevails"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
rusKEGEE TRUSTEES MEET.

The annual meeting OF the trustees
Of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute was held yesterday at tile
general education board rooms, 61
Broadway william G. Wilcox, the
chairman. presided Other trustees pres
cnt were Paul NJ. Warburg and William
Jay SchieffelIn The annual report Of
Principal Robert Il. Motion showed con-
tlnued expansion OF the work with econ
omics Of administration. -Four hundred
end thirty-hvc thousand dollars was ap-
propriated for the currcnt expenses next
year and s150.000 for improvements. In
cluding new dormitory for boys.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
FREE STATE WARNS
AGAINST DISORDER
viii Not Tolerate Oufrages on
Persons or Property.

DUBLIN. June 27 (Associated Press) -
The Provisional Government tonight
issued the following statement
"Since the close of the general elec-
tions. at which the will Of the people of
Ireland was ascertalned. further grave
acts against the security, peace and
property have been committed in Dublin
tending to act With authority.
'It Is the duty of the Government 10
which the people have ENTRUSTED their
defense and the conduct of their affairs.
TO protect and secure all law respecting
citizens without distinction. and that
duty. the Government win resolutely
perform
Yesterday, one of the principal gar
ages in the metropolis was raided and
plundered under the pretext of a Belfast
boycott. No such boycott has any legal
existence, and II 1t had IL could not
authorize or condone the action of ire
sponsible persons seizing private prop
erty. Later in the evening Lieut. Gen.
O'Conneli Assistant Chief of Staff, was
seized by some persons responsible for
plundcring the garage and he still IL In
their hands Outrages such as these
against the nation and the Government
must cease Immediately and forever.
For some months past all classes OF
business in ireland has suffered severely
through a feeling OF Insecurity engend-
cred by reckless and wicked acts which
have tarnished. Ireland's reputation
abroad. AS one disastrous consequence
unemployment and distress are preva-
lent In the country at a time when but
for such acts Ireland would have pros
perity The Government is determined
that the country shall no longer be held
up from the pursuit of its normal life
and the reestablishment of it's free ma
tional institutions.
at calls. therefore. upon the citizens
TO cooperate actively with it in the
measures Is 1t taking to insure public
safety and to secure Ireland for the
irish people"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
GIRL WINS Scholarship.

Miss Teresa McKeon of 73s Home
street. The Bronx, New York. a graduate
OF ST. Anthonys School. won the Mary
mount Butler Memorial Scholarship AZ
the competitive examination held at st.
Thomas Aquinas' School on Thursday,
June %, for four years course in the
Marymount Boarding School for Girls
M Tarrytown on Hudson. The follow
ing competitors received honorable rnen-
TTTtion Miss Julia Valieau Of $40 East
166th street. Miss Margaret Kennedy
and Miss Eleanor Harmon. graduates OF
Our Lady OF Perpetual Help, F'ifty-n:nth
street and Sixth avenue Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
BY The DESERT HEAT
Temperature of From 1872 to
1853 Degrees Fatal to Miners.

BRAwLEY, Cal, June 27.--Death from
heat prostration'' was the verdict
reached by coroner's jury at an in.
quest over the bodies OF three men who
died In the desert few miles southeast
of INLAND, Cal, last Saturday.
The men were j. j. Everharty and
Henry O. Brown OF Los Angeles and
David Wilcox, an aged mining pros
pector.
Wilcox's body was found about ten
miles from INLAND beside a small wagon
drawn by two burros. which were stand
ing patiently in the intense heat.
Everhartys body was found in an
automobile about six miles from INLAND
and short distance away was Brown
1t was estimated the temperature
where the deaths occurred was be,ween
1872 and i52 degrees.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ITALIAN METAL WORK
STRIKE CONTINUES
Badly Organized in Center
and Some Defections Occur.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, bD TIE New YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, june 27.
The second day OF the metal workers
strike in protest against the Govern
ment's cut in living allowance passed
without the Government succeeding in
bringing together the factions among
the laborers. The strike is badly or
ganized in central Italy, and some de-
fections have been reported in Eeghorn
Genoa and Naples. but 1t Is complete In
Milan, Trieste and Turin.
An attempt by the Communists OF
Milan to institute general strike, In
sympathy with the metal workers, by
all categories OF labor failed.
VIENNA. June 27.--The striking rail-
road, telegraph. postal and telephone
employees decided to resume work un-
condtionally In expectation that the
Government will soon propose a remedy
of the conditions against which they
protest. Vienna street car workers re-
fused to join In the settlement.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Taft Disappoints London;
Not as Big as Expected

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June "a.
HIEF JUSTICE WILLIAM III.
TAFT is great disappoint-'
ment to Londoners. They like
his smile, but they say he is very
ordinary in the matter Of size
They had expected to see a huge
man. and everywhere he goes peo-
pie flock to get a look at big BILL
Looking, they shrug their shoulders
and say he is nothing to brag about.
The Euentt0 Standard observes:
"He is not nearly as big nor as
broad nor as heavy as he was ad-
vertised by transatlantic cable to
be. Probably it Is because Ameri-
cans always like to have the big
gest of everything that we were
avalanched with stories of his
Herculean heftiness."
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ROME STILL DISCUSSES
AMBASSADOR RICCI
Gioiiffi Organ Says He viii
Return to WASHINGTON.

Special Cobie 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, i0R7. by TnB New YORK IIEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, june "a.
on the eve of the arrival OF vittorio
Rolandi Ricci Italian Ambassador to
the United states, the press ia withhold
ing all comment but interest is keen
here az to the line OF action the Foreign
ONCE will take in view OF his remarks
IN America on the tariff and subsequent
reports that he was to be recalled by his
Government.
While the Schanzer faction of the
Government is unfavorable 20 Signor
Ricci. the fact that the latter ls a close
friend OF Glolitu. the former Premier.
makes his position stronger One poiiti-
cal organ Of the Gioltti following cate
goricaily denies that another man "A
being considered as Ambassador 10
America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CITY TO PARK Cars At coNEY

a portion of old Dreamland Park at
Coney Island. laid waste by fire years
ago. is 10 he used as a municipal park
ina space for automobiles. with fixed
fee OF twenty-five cents q day. accord
ing TO the plan proposed to ths Board OF
Aldermen yesterday by John y. Har-
man, Park Commissioner Of Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
NO BLIND LOANS,
ALLIES TELL RUSSIA
Continued from First Page.

credits commission will meet as soon as
he has had time to prepare the. data re-
quested.
The nom Russians apparently have
yielded the point that Tie credits must
go to the Soviet Government itself
They are adamant, tcwever, on the
premise that only private sJurces can
be expected 10 open up such credits.
Commander Young made ii plain that
Governments could not be expected TO
guarantee such credits, in reply to Lit
vlnoffs suggestion that the prospective
creditors should collect their own rather
than direct from the Soviet Govern
ment.
The nom Russians were careful to de-
scr be the whole proceeding as mere
examination OF Soviet Russia's assets
and prospects, from which only couid
come recommendations. Commander
Young explained that if the recommen-
dations were favorable the British Gov
ernment at least might be expected 10
use it's credit machinery to help Russian
trade. lust as IL is helping other foreign
trade now.
But both British and French spokes-
men made II plain that the Russians
will have to show there is opportunity
for the hard headed business man, ire
spective of governmental action. IL they
hope to be successful in obtaining cred
its. Ii was this condition which Lit
yinoff said he believed he could fulfil.
Sir Philip Lloyd-Graeme, British Di-
rector OF Overseas Trade, talking with
The NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
after the meeting, seemed entirely
pleased. Even French sources are not
reflecting the usual spleen after contact
with the Reds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Bankers In this city would not COM
ment last night on the move of the
French Government to restrict Ameri-
car banking interests in France until
they had heard from their Paris
branches.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Russians with screen Goods

Naturally no banker in the world
would come here now" Sir Philip said,
'tut I've been member of an issuing
fuse myself, and IL The Hague confer
er ce is able to give favorable report on
Russia. l know well that the bankers
will be ready" His optimism in This re-
spect is not reflected in other quarters,
where 20 to / bets are being made tEat
nothing will come of the conference. by
one hardened veteran diplomatist. who
declared that the Russian had come with
assortment Of green goods and come on
door OF any respectable bank ind the
world.
The debts subcommission will meet
tomorrow, and the subcommission on
private property on Thursday, wherein
il will be seen how far Russian intransi-
geance persists on these topics; but the
indications are tonight that no issue
will be forced on either side until the
whole situation is developed, and Ii is
possible to show the Russians. on the
one hand, how much credit can be af-
forded them, and on the other hand
show the world how far Soviet Russia
will go in guaranteeing those credits,
not only by specific new acts, but its
attitude toward old obligations and the
esta blishment of its own internal COM
itv
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

FOUND ANYTHTNG7
n so. resN n IL advertised In the Lost and
Pound columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
-HdU.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New York HERALD.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16

ioutes cary four times as much traf-
c as the county roads and must be
# heavier construction. That the
tate department secured the lowest
igures on 1921 work is shown, how
yer, by paving contracts averaging
$1,000 a mile below the prices paid
by counties.
Another tabulation shows trunk
highway grading averaging 1891 .27
last item including fine grading cll-
and paving at $31,988.13 "a mile, the
mile; gravel surfacing at $3,5lO.S6
verts and all other cost figures
Bridge Work Advanced
J. T. Ellison, chief bridge engineer
in the highway department announced
that comparatively less bridge work
was done win 1921 than in other re-
cent years, but IS new bridge pro-
jects at AN average Of $11,9S9 each
made an important addition to the
program. The engineer said that
under the old highway laws many
couties out a good percentage Of mon
~ into bridges with the result that
bridge work gained a lead on other
classes Of highway improvement
Much other construction work is
listed. To insure public safety on
Dad curves and fills, 126,150 lineal
feet or about Is miles of guard rail
was built at a cost of 66 cents foot
To keep the grades draned and dry
1884 lineal feet or nearly SO miles
OF drain tile was laid at 5512 cents
a foot cost.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
SCHOOL NOTES
Edith Hanson, Editor

Everybody has been watching the
bay and hoping it will freeze solid
so we can skate. If this cold wealth
er keeps up We'll soon have skating
on both bays.
Marion Lince entertained a number
of her friends at fudge party Sun
day afternoon.
Each grade room had it's Valentine
party Tuesday afternoon after recess,
The Zoology class is now studying
about bees and wasps.
Elwood johnson is suffering from
a foot he sprained while playing has
ket ball.
Arthur Nunstedt was absent from
school all las. week and this week
on account of being i'll. We; hope he
will soon be back again.
Rev. Mr.. Stowe gave very in
teresting talk to the high school
Wednesday morning of last week.
He said that we should overcome the
giants Ignorance and Indifference
He compard us in the struggle with
David when he slew the giant Co.
Hath. We all enjoyed the talk very
much.
The Swastika Society gave the fol-
lowing program Friday afternoon:
Roll Call School
Song, Battle Cry Of Free
Gettysburg Address. Graphanola
Paper, "Life of Lincoln,'
................ Theodore Toftey
Song, BATTLE Hymn of Re
public .................. School
Paper on Lincoln 49,. Ruth Buck
Got VS.. Gotten :. .Robt. Zimmerman
Song, "Star Spangled Banner
..'..' ..OCIOOl
There was only one visitor-Mrs.
Lindskog, but we hope that at the
next program few more will be
present.
The pupils Of the second year sew
ing class expect to finish their shirt
waists this week
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
YOUR HAND.
How to Read Your Characteristics
and Iendencies-the Capabilitesor
;, Weaknesses That Make for Success,
; e. Failure iS as Shown IN Your Palm.
I: F&fE" HAND or x DOCTOR

:
tTefIEhand OLA successful physieianI
or one who may become a suc!
cessful physician, should be
supple>and s1neotha n.Fhe following are
,son,esVof the !traitsf Of a4>goed doctor,
as 1ndaeat ted IN 1.-The hands s. ,:sh.. +; !
~ 7Taet.. showiH' 'by a 'tth1umf that is
''welf '+wafsted, 70 that Isl tindentedp or
marked at the joint. 'a.''. t'H<'' !, CO
10 Kzihdness,5 sh own BJy q 'Moiint Of We!
nus, or ball Of the thumb, Which 'is
moderate, in size.
se1feohhaencs, Tie Ltnes r 81 Of :Etn and
-, the Iane u The Head Well apart:
% Trustworthiness, i Linz st ire Heart
that ii< IS forked at tie beginning .5','
Popqllarity is indicated, BY q Line of
Fate Which J.. rises on the Mount of
Luna Cat the side of the HANDY and
r2qq nss }nt92 the MOUNT ct, Saturn, 6 at
II ef base Of, the. second, finger, This
ss shows } qnus 3 1al popularity, but also de-
peen pend on public caprice for snc-
J TSs' 1"&' nlSs~;,f. :~A:r>ln. 1~.5 -
,,u..j ,..n:. {. <Copyright) ~. ni::,:r
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Minnesota:
IvR||'e(' Records ! d Banner
=. -: & j.. Roads Year

Minnesota good roads work during
1921 spread lasting benefits on 1898
miles Of main highways and patrol
and maintenance service on $685.
miles Of the 7,000-mile system of state
trunk highways, all exclusive of bet
t t.sst on the secondary or so;called
farmer roads, ".,:,.... 4.
t;a Paving built last, year measures 100
!, miles, compared with 112 laid in pre-
|vfous years conbined;;l and .765 miles
Of grading and 1497 miles of gravel
surfacing were added to the respec
tive ], 499 and 1871 mile total listed
as graded and ,gravelled when the
state took over the trunk routes for
improvement and perpetual upkeep.
In addition, state maintenance forces
:reshaped 1887 miles and re-surfaced
1856 miles on the trunk system.
The Minnesota Highway Depart
n ent last: year planned and super
yised prospects representing an outlay
Of $19;321 ,238. go, of I, which amount
$l2,556,82l. 49, was used on the state
funk highways i
I '' Totais Held Significant go
The foregoing are outstanding fea-
lures :of the 1921 highway review
made public today BY Charles M. Bah
cock state commissioner. The record
mileage summarize Minnesota's BAN
ner, year: of good aoadsachievements.
+, John H. Mullen, deputy commission
er and chief highway eng ineer, said
that the figures are Especially signi-
f f1:a, i M IL as the Babcock Plan
was in actual operation only eight
months: Of the year.. having been put
into effect on April Is. Although
funds may be. smaller this year, he
added s the department with a more
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
Something e TO
Think zb0ut
THE ARLY MORNING
By F: Il. WALKER

HERE IS an Invisible, inspiring
/ force In the early morning air,
drifting down from the hills,
sweet with the incense of the dawn,
which tvitalizes everything it touches,
from the sod and the sea to the souls
of humans.
1t is the birth Of new day, open
ing it's eyes like newborn child to
a new world. Every atom, every
sphere and every creature is facing
threshold that has never been
crossed. ;
The Old quiverfuls of, arrows have
been shot away. /
Time is. handing out another sup
ply. selecting the sharpest and strong
est for the hardy hand of youth, and
urging youth to do it's best, pointing
to the dazzling paths that lead up.
and up to Arcadia. q
Are you, young man and young
woman, giving proper heed to Times
friendly admonitions?
Do YOU in the early morning Of your
life realize the blessed privileges that
are yours?
DO ynu comprehend that this is the,
hour In which you must begin your!
march over the hills BY every boWery;
road, toward loftier peak, which in!
your delightful dreams you are pic,
turing OF wealth, and power and famed
If YOU do, grid your culver secure
lv f,,Il ho,, vi
on to the uplands nearer heaven, hold.
ing firmly all the while to faith and
hope and honor, as you go.
Let not the lure Of the valleys, the:
shade Of the trees nor the purring
waters call you back, when the sun.
approaches the meridian, and the day
wakes warm and drowsy.
And at high noon, when the in
clinatiOn comes to seek relaxation and.
to side-step into fields of idle amuse-:
ments, mind that you do not slip and
80 tumbling down among the failures.
.,4asl,u ,-.,.s.s,
IF such desire. confront you, sum:
] mon all your resolution, all the fine
I virtues that within you lie, and face;
! the way to Arcadia, though the out
lines Of the golden Gomes or -sthe city:
do not yet appear.
At this moment, you are at the turn
ing point, when a single deviation
from high resolve, step or two from
the course you have been so faithfully
pursuing, may ruin your career and
blast your fondest hopes.
by passing the noontime of life III
safety, you will soon come upon an
easier path. and find no difficulty in
vending your way homeward, where
the ring and the fatted calf will be
found waiting for you, with the glad
smiles Of loving friends.
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
CHURCH NOTICES

!. NOR. LUTHERAN cHuRcH :
Sunday school at. 10 a. M ..,..zzsx.l
-C0NGREG ATiONiaL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister.
Sunday, Feb: 18th "sc1"'"N' 1885, :
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
Hoo a. m.-Public Worship
700 P. M--Young Peoples mseting:
500 P. NJ, praise and preaching
services.
Subject, s"Standing for a Religious
Principle.'' -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
THE ROMANCE Of .waR1s
TAM MANY"


! W7 HEN political reportsstate
w that such-and-such h per=,s
! son is the "Tammany can
; didate" or that 1.-THE Tarlmany
! organization is back of a certain
move" the expression issunder1ll
stood to refer to a prominent
organization in New York-but
the fact that it receives it's name
from a noted Indian chief is
overlooked.
Tamanend, the chief in ques-
ton, was the ancient, wise and
friendly head Of. the Delaware
tribe of$t1ndiansS who, for want
Of better Candidate was
"canonized" by the soldiers :ot
the Americans Revolution ais the
patron saint of the new country.
The Tammany organization :.
dates from May -, 1889, when !
it was formed for benevolent
and social purposes, bit even.
tually became an important
political body, formally chartered
in 1905 and opposing the $50:
called "aristocratic" Society Of
the Cincinnati. 1t was essen
italy anti-federalist or demo-
.cratfc in it's character and it's
chief founder was William
Mooney, an American uphol-
1sterer s0f Irish extractioI The
grand sachem and u1e thirteen :
sachems typifed the president
and the governersa Of the dir
teen ' original COLONIES. ~ s<@ e. !
;; The<zFsmnn1yss Sqetefys today
is a charitable ana soclar organ
izattop,5 3sepHfelg? distinct from
the general, committee of, the
TCalm '1l1l . u political body; which
cannot pct, use Tammany, half
wit lS't the consent 90 e # as:. the
Nv @{copyriEht) @'"s&">:2. II;
- 81 ,5-t r.. ,4'y
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
CHICAGO BAY

This is of interest to Rowland
community:
Offer of dealer has catch in it but
clawings and. chewings fail to deter
Arnold Lindberg.
Arnold Lindberg, 708 Maryland St.
St. Paul, has new Ford car. He
also has a few tender places to re.
mind hia Of fight with a bear
A. P. Nelson, Ford dealer, yester-
day offered 9 Ford car ITO anyone
who could drive it out of the gar
age door.
1t sounded too good to be true
and so it was.
b Bear Climbed in Front Seat.
3 The catch in the affair, and there
were several catches, lay in the
claws and teeth of a ferocious bear
chained in the front seat.
Five hundred people gathered tc
try to win the Ford, but few had
courage even to approach the cal
when they caught sight of Bruno.
Starting the engine also started
the bear, and the hardy few who
went this far were all deferred from
proceeding further by the actions
IF their driving companion until Ar
1old Lindberg stepped FORTH.
Drives Out Of Garage Door.
Mr.. Lindbefg aid Into the seat; th<
Ford $tarrt1|ea a r,f i 50 ;, sdia the bear
Undaunted by the frantic clawing!
/. Md ID icheVihaas the: courageous chauf
FEW kept b until Vi 4 he emerged from
the door triumphant.
So Mr.. Lindberg has new Ford