davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
The Public's Interest


about is a rail settlement which
will be constructive, which will
make for greater stability in
the railroad industry. Continuous
operation of the roads is an
economic necessity. To secure this
continuity and to insure reason
able transportation charges the
carriers have been subjected to
Federal control. The Interstate
Commerce Commission is the arbi-
ter of tariffs. The Railroad Labor
Board is the arbiter of wages and
working conditions.
The Esch-Cummins act gave rail-
way employees a special status and
exceptional privileges. Unlike en-
ployees in other industries, their
wages cannot be reduced against
their will except with the approval
of the Railroad Labor Board. Wages
may be increased and working con-
ditions altered by the board over
the protest of their employers.
The ordinary causes of strikes in
other industries are thus elimi-
mated. The Esch-Cummins act
sought to make operation continu-
Gus by bringing in the government
as an umpire in all labor disputes.
The shop crafts carried their case
up to the umpire and then quit work
because his decision did not suit
them. Their walk-out is therefore
fiat challenge to the principle Of
Federal mediation. 1t is an attempt
to demolish the Esch-Cummins act,
in SO far as that act was intended
to guarantee the public uninter-
rupted traffic.
In 1921, when the Railroad Labor
Board annulled the national work
ing condition agreements, it laid
down principles which should gov
ern in the negotiation Of new sys-
tenn or regional agreements. Rule
IL said: "The principle Of seniority,
long applied to the railroad service,
is sound and should be adhered to-"
But it was never contemplated that
seniority rights could be retained
by employees leaving the service,
either individually or as a body, as
a protest against a Labor Board
decision.
Employees who walk out cannot
have their cake and eat it. If thew
relinquish their status under the
transportation act they relinquish
all the privileges which go with it..
This was bluntly pointed out to
them in the boards decision of
October 29, 1921, in the Ann
Arbor case. The shop crafts men
did not act in ignorance of the
facts. AS Chairman Hooper said at
the beginning Of the walk-out, those
who were quitting their jobs were
renouncing seniority. The men re-
naming would move up and the new
Inen taken on would acquire SEN
iority rights which the board could
not ignore.
The seceders want to come back
with seniority unimpaired. This
would be settlement undermining
the work so far done to discourage
wanton interruption of railroad
operation. 1t would impair the
Labor Boards prestige. 1t would
nullify the promises given to faith
full employees and the new men. It
would halt the progress made
toward strikeless railroading.
Here is a question which affects
the vital principle Of government
control of rail operating conditions
in the public interest. 1t should be
settled on its merits. To settle it
unwisely would only invite worse
trouble in the future.
-----------"-~.--
Still "A Menace
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

keeping them asleep in the early
morning is likely to go unnoticed.
However this may be, child spe-
cialists are apparently unanimous in
indorsing daylight saving as bless
ing for children small and big-and
many mothers at least agree with
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Hardly Worth the Upkeep

The New York city government
seems to think that all the Brooklyn
Bridge will be used for in a few years
is monument to Steve Brodie.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
sfEarnER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEfBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rREss
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
tbs use for republication Of all ncws dispatches
credited to I. or NOT otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news OF spontaneous origin
published horcin.
All rights OF republication Of all other matter
herein also sre reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
G u A n A N ~

feu can purchase merchandise advertised la THE
TRIBUNE with ABSOLUTE satots--for II d,ssasIsfao.
ston results in any THE TRIBUNE euaran-
toos to pay your moHey back upon request No red
tape No aaihblng. Wo refund promptly u the
advortiss- does not.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Not as REPRESENTED

Polar movies and books convince
us that life Is not all pie for the
Eskimos.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Fighting Toes

Overalls and jumpers make rather
too striking a costume on a certain
section of the population.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
A Minor I .oss

fFron, The Kansas Citp starl
Captain Amundsen expects to be
gone five years on his polar expedi-
tion, and will therefore miss the
greater part Of the tariff debate.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
M0NDAY. AUGUST IL, 1922

Owned by New York Tribune Inc. Now Tcrk
Cooperation. Published daily. Ogden Reid rreei-
dsnt: G. Vernon Roxcrs. vice-Pnsident, H&en
Eogcss ReId. Secretary: r. E Masfeld. Treasurer.
Address. Tribune building. lss Nassau Street New
XGk. Telephone. Beeaman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Midsummer Song

Midsummer Song
with apologies galore)
Out where the breezes blow Just a
little stronger;
Out where the nights grow just q
little longer
That's where q vest comes in handy.
J. T. 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Prohibition enforcement has extended
our territorial waters from three to
twelve miles from shore, and If we
don't stop pretty soon France and Eng
land will be advancing claims for juris-
diction over Dover and Calais, respec-
lively.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
Nj Y g A r D E. N

AVA " n ~ IL ~ 4N
Hollyhocks, oil straight and toll,
Nod above the garden UalI;
Bachelors buttons, p,im and neat,
Make q border ut their feet;
Pansies, looking grave and aDise,
Gaze about Witk steadfast eyes;
Columbins and peonfes
Yield their honey to tho bees;
NastWrtiums, like circus clowns,
Dance about II, gaudy goOns;
Morning glories, ore by one,
Wake to greet the rising su,,--
Alas, tho sun 4uill never shine
On this fo1oery close of mine,
For the plants that grace each nook
Are pictured II, seedman's book.
II. E. M.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

The law Of supply and demand is as
mysterious to us as most other eco
nomic statutes. Judging by the in
creasing frequency of explosions, one
would say that more stills are operat-
ing than ever before, and yet the
price Of liquor continues to soar.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
THE CAREFUL FIRE LADDrEs


(From the Portland, Me-, Press Hsrdld)
The Fire Department was called out yes
terday noon for fire caused by gas ex-
plosion. No serious damage resulted
Among the fabrics for autumn wear
advertised by drygoods merchants are
Veldyne, Panvelaine, Lustrola, Laxa-
tine, Matlessette, Nishni, Lapinex, and
we're daily expecting the announce
ment that the man who christens the
Pullman cars has committed suicide in
a fit of dependency.
When Lloyd George has finished his
story of his own part in the recent un-
pleasantness Woodrow Wilson will be
the only great figure in the World War
who hasn't told US about it in print.
And probably Mr.. Tumulty hasn't left
much to tell, at that.
Still, Mr.. Wilson might write an en-
gaging volume entitled "Joseph Tumul-
ty as Knew Him." F. F. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14
The 7ower
PR OG r f. s s

PR OG r E IS
IN TITLE town of the long ago,
- Where are your streets with
their broad elm trees,
And houses sitting in tranquil row,
With ramblers climbing across
their knees?
Where are the hollyhocks, brave
of hue,
BY white fence, running through
sun and shade?
Who built the motor -crammed avenue
And the signboard, raised by
board of trade?
Years haze brought us to other ,Odys.
Who can cling to his yesterdays?
Little town of the days gone by,
Where j is your rickety general
store,
With garrulous wiseacres sitting by
The stove, debating on rural lore?
Where is the weather-stained wagon
shed,
With farmers buggies in shabby
rank?
Why community house." instead,
And building blazoned: First
National Bank?
Who may Gmswer you? Who may
kno1D
The far-of place 1ohere tho dead
dreams 90?
Little town Of the vanished years,
Who made you the counterfeit
thing you are?
Mid roaring motors, who stops and
hears
The treetops talk to the evening
star?
soiled and staggering, filled with
noise;
Belching smoke to the patient sky,
Have you no dream Of the quiet joys
When twilight fell in the days
gone by?
A boy dreamed here Of the man
he'd be.
You avho question, say, are you he2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

When apples harvested are few,
Five ccnts apiece is asked of you.
But tUhen of this here fruit tAere's
plenty,
You then can purchase four for t,uenty.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

Any one who treasures the real
ideals Of America will sympathize with
the protests Of various districts in the
city against the establishment Of a
garbage incinerator in their midst.
The present general distribution Of
food by-products by the tide is much
more equable and democratic.
He Also Has Theater Program Book
Sir: You may not be aware Of 1t,
but when Mr.. j. Throckmorton Cush
was a young man. he was the proud
possessor Of large collection Of fem
inine handkerchiefs, playfully stolen
from young ladies Of his acquaintance.
And even now Mr.. Cush carefully saves
the stubs from all his theater tickets.
F. L. P. Jz.
It isn't the governments threat TO
take over the roads once more that
strikes terror in the heart Of the
operators. It's the probability that
after while they'd be restored to pri-
vate ownership again.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-14

American farmers have announced
the imminence of bumper crops. 1t
has not yet been decided, though,
whether the continued high prices Of
foodstuffs will be due to the cost Of
transportation or the high wages paid
the extra hands required for the
harvest
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Central-Hau
Bungalows
Michigan
Park
18th and Michigan Ave.

18th and Michigan Ave.
Lots 20 feet front. The
only bungalows in Washing
ton where the bedrooms do
not open into the living room
and dining room, and where
the bathroom has the privacy
demanded by people of re-
hnement.
House A-foot front. Brick
foundations-not tile or cement.
Area entrance to cellar
grade entrance. Stairs to floored
attic, with E windows (room for
2 more rooms). Diagonal sheath
ing to room. Cypress" weather
board-not pine. Hardwood
trim. Roofs guaranteed twenty
years. Steel beam construction.
Heating guaranteed dust.
Plumbing connected with city
sewers. These are the best To-
Gated, designed and constructed
properties for the money on the
market. Over sixty sold. Terms
ST 900 cash and SIS a, month, in
cluding taxes and all interest.
Take the 11th or F or North
Capitol St. car marked Brook
land" to end of route. One car
fare; 20 minutes from 9th and F
Sts.-or call main $685. for auto
mobile.
For sale by Realtor or Owner,
Middaugh &
Shannon, Inc.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H
.sEo Place Like Home; No Homo Like ours''
Evening star., 1922-04-15
STRENGTHEN HOLD ON SLIGO.
Armed Patrols in Streets-child
Shot to Death.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. April 15.-Forces OF the
insurgent section CT the Irish repub-
lican army are strengthening their
hold on Sligo. where Arthur Grimtn
has announced he will hold pro-
treaty meeting tomorrow. The re-
pubIicans have followed up their
seizure yesterday of the post ohce,
town hail, guild hall and barracks.
The Office Of the conservative news
paper, the Sligo Independent. was
commandeered last night and an
armed guard is stationed there. This
position dominates Castle and Mar
ket streets where the post office Is
situated, and also commands Wine
and Knox streets. adjoining. ine
streets are being patroled by armed
parties of republicans.
a bullet yesterday and died. There
was considerable shooting in various
parts of the city last evening. A man
entered house in Valentine street
and shot and wounded boy. Several
men also entered the home Of q shoe
maker and beat him over the head
with the butt of revolver. The man
was SO badly hurt that he had to be
taken to a hospital.
During the night bomb was ex-
ploded in the grounds Of the st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church in Newton
Six gunner entered the Midland sta
ton last night and shot and killed
Engineer Gillian while he was at
work.
The curfew period in Belfast has
been extended so that the hour Of it's
termination will be am. instead OF
5 am. This action was taken in con-
sequence of the disorders Of last
night and early today, more particu-
larly the shootings in Crumlin road.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
AMERICA BREAKS BACK
OF WORST KNOWN FAMINE,
EASTER MESSAGE TEXT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associates Press.
LONDON, April 15.-'America has
broken the back of the biggest
famine in the worlds history" was
the Easter message sent to america
today by Walter Lyman Brown.
European director of the American
Relief Administration. His state-
ment was based on dispatches just
received in London from the famine
districts of Russia.
I'VE have not reached the end of
our troubles" said Mr.. Brown, but
We have successfully initiated a
program for feeding four times as
many people as the American Army
had in France at the zenith"
While the feeding of 100000
Russian adult famine sufferers is
being initiated. the number of chill
dren being fed has reached 2,000.-
900. MIR. Browns figures show, and
constantly is increasing. The child
feeding goal aimed at is 100000,
exclusive of the Ukraine, where
a new program is contemplated.
There is no parallel in history for
the task America has undertaken In
the valley of the Volga, according
to Mr.. Brown.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
POODLE DoG' CLOSES.
Eve 90 to Frahce," Says Owner,
=. Scoring Dry Law.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE Old
Poodle Dog Restaurant, . San Fran
cisco institution SINCE tho gold days
Of 1s49. hasssuccumbed to the change
wrought by prohibition and will be
closed. A sale OF the furniture apd
fittings of upper rooms. where private
banquets and other celebrations have
been held in the past. will take place
April II, and the restaurant itself
will cease operations soon afterward.
1t is the fourth well known restau-
rant in San Francisco to close since
the prohibition law went into force.
How can person with a palate,
stomach and knowledge<of COOK
cry be content with laws that limit
his diet as narrowly as nature limits
the tastes of cow" asked Camille
Manhabeau. one of the proprietors. to-
Day is he to be taught by law the
simplicity of the cow? Enough! We
go to Francew
Evening star., 1922-04-15
TURKS AND GREEKS WAGE
FIERY WAR IN ASIA MINOR
All-Day Engagement Reported on
the Afiun-Karahhissar Front.
Turks Forced to Retire.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, April 14.-Resumption of
hostilities between the Greeks and
Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor on
a larger scale than hitherto reported
this spring was reported in a COM
munique today from Gen. Papoulas,
commander of the Greek forces. The
communique told of an all-day. en-
gagement on the Afiun -Karahissar
front, when 1000 Turks. using artil-
lery, attacked the Greeks without 0nc-
cess.
"On the Afiun-Karahissar 'front.'"
says the communiQue, dated April IL.
"an enemy force Of 1000 men, armed
with artillery, attacked our lines in
the southern sector this morning. The
fighting lasted until evening. The
enemy was not able to occupy single
objective and was forced to retire in
the evening, having suffered very
heavy losses. Our losses were insig-
nificant."
Evening star., 1922-04-15
BRITISH WARSH|PS
|. ARR|VEIN IRELAND
London Calls Move a Precau-
lion in View Of Tense
Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, April 15.-Two British
warships have arrived In Lough
swilly. County Donegal northwest
Of Londonderry. 1t was learned this
afternoon.
LONDON. April 15.-The movement
Of the British warships into the
waters of County Donegal is inter-
preted here as a precautionary meas
ure in view of the tense situation In
Ireland.
Developments in Ireland over Sun
day are anxiously awaited here. IN
view Of the republicans seizure OK
the four courts In Dublin and Arthur
Grifflths determination to hold his
pro-treaty meeting In Sligo tomorrow
over the decree of the local Irish re-
publican army commander.
The situation is described as very
serious by the morning newspapers.
General disappointment is expressed,
that the peace conference between rep
resentatives of the free states and re-
pubucans adjourned without any sign
Of agreement. and TINS Is commenteu
upon as a bad omen.
1t will be surprise II SUNDAY
passes in Sligo without trouble. MI.
Griffith's latest statement was that
he was determined to fulfill his prom-
Use to speak there. and there seems to
be every reason to expect that II he
attempts the address a clash OF the
rival parties will result.
1t is reported that since the occupa-
tion Of a number of public buildings at
Sligo by republican forces yesterday
free state troops have been gathering
there in considerable numbers. Many
alarming rumors are afioat. one being
that the republicans have laid plans
to seize the heads Of the provisional
free state government.
Disavowal by the De Valera party
eeneralissimo, Rory O'Connor, of
starting another revolution by the
seizure of the four courts In Dublin
fails to allay the anxiety of the Daily
Chronicle. The newspaper editorially
asks, in effect, that II the seizing OF
courts and turning them into sand
bagged sfortresses SO as to prevent
the country's judges from function
ing is not revolution, what is-"or
does O'Connor mean 1t is nothing to
what he will do next?'
STRENGTHEN HOLD ON SLIGO.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
RADIO FOR AIR MAIL CARS
Phone Equipment Tested on Chi
cago- Washington Plane.

Air mail planes of the Post ONCE
Department are to be equipped with
radio telephones. The first ship to
be outftted few here from Chicago
yesterday. piloteds by E. Hamilton
Lee. The planes are used on the
transcontinental route between New
York and San francisco. 80 =
Pilot Lee made the trip in six hours
and two minutes. averaging 119 miles
an hour. The radio telephone receive
ing and sending set to be placed in
his machine. and In the other planes
Of the air mail feet, has q radius Of
200 miles. which is ample for keeping
the ship in touch with the station
Just left and the one just ahead.
Range finders will be provided to
weather to find the stations toward
which they are Tying. Z
Evening star., 1922-04-15
SUES FOR INJUNCTION.
Yellow Cab Company obie:ts to
Competitors Use Of AYellow."

The Yellow Cab Company has filed
suit for injunction In the District Su-
preme Court against Clarence w. Malt
by and Fred A. Maltby. described as
owners Of the Yellow Bell Taxi and
Yellow Ford Taxi, and the Chesapeake
end Potomac Telephone Company. The
plaintiff seeks to prevent the publica
tion in the telephone book of the names
OF the Maltby companies in such prox-
unity to the name OF the plaintiff in the
publication as to be confusing. Such
publication ia injurious to its business,
the company complains
!, Attorney g. Thomas Dunlop appears
for the plaintiff. who wants the defend
ants enjoined from using the word "yel-
low" in connection with the taxicab
business.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
MAY DANISH SKINNY.
Dancing Teachers Welcome Dance
Named for Plesiosaurus.

Named for Plesiosaurus.
PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-Phila-
delphia dancing teachers rejoice at
news from Buenos Aires that q new
terpsichorean wrinkle, called the
plesiosaurian glide. has been invented
and that three new tangos have been
dedicated to the Patagonian monster
for which Argentine naturalists are
on still unt
They unfted in saying that II the
dance proves popular it will end the
'fshimmy" and it's little sister, the
''toddle."
The fact that the plesiosaurian glide
is done to tango filled one teacher
with hope. Once popularize the tango,
she said, and something artistic win
have been accomplished.
Another teacher said he welcomed
the -innovation, but that the name
probably would have to be changed
to fit the vocabulary of the dancing
public When told Of the pIesio-
saurus' alleged love for prehistoric
mud the teacher suggested mud tur-
tie glide"
Evening star., 1922-04-15

Holmes-There goes the only
daughter of Bransom, the millionaire;
you call her beautiful?
James-No; but she will be when
her father dies.-The Passing Show
(Iondon.)
Evening star., 1922-04-15
It Never Failed.
!, tbe Bostop Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
She Cat gathering)-Isn't that girl
over there homely? Won't you please
find out who she is?
He-Good Lord, no.! She'd prove to
be the sister or the wife of the first
person asked
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Of the Old School.

From Life.
rs this doctor you are telling me
about a homeopathist?
Don't be alarmed about that He.
never prescribes less than quart"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
FORD DEALERS OF WEST
MET AT ABILENE

Harry Morris, OF the Lubbock
Auto Company went TO Abilene last
Monday, where he spent Tuesday at
meeting Of Ford Dealers Of West
Texas.
A representative OF the Lincoln
Automobile Company now under con-
troll Of Henry Ford. demonstrat-
ed the Lincoln car 20 all the agents,
who automatically became statesmen
for that car when the Ford people
took Il over.
Mr.. Morris is a mechanic OF the
first class, who did not stay put
in mechanical work alone. but got
out into every branch Of the work,
using lis experience in that work TO
assist in making sales. which has
proven very effective indeed.
Reliable 10 every duty, and willing
TO reach Il in every manner posi-
Bile for the advancement OF that
business, Mr.. Morris has made him.
self very valuable asset TO the
Lubbock Auto Company, and Il Is in
deed gratifying TO know that should
they see III TO handle the Lincoln
cars here, their mainstay will un-
derstand and be able TO show up its
merits TO the prospective buyers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
LEAGUE ANNOUNCES FOR
COUNTY JUDGE OF HOCKEY

c. r. league was here Tuesday
from Clauene, which is the name Of
the new postoffice TO be opened In
the Moody community. and author
lied US to place his name In the an
nouncement column Of the Avalsn-
che as a candidate for the office of
County Judge Of Hockey County.
subject to the action Of the demo-
cratic primary. July %. Mr.. league
has been teaching for the past twen-
~ years and Is well qualified for
the work Of County Superintendent,
which az the present time h the
most important part Of the duties
Of the county Judge Of that county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
THE HOME OF THE SOUL

In olden times, II was believed
tina; the seat Of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that a man Is never 80 completely
used up as when his stomach is out
OF order. For the cure Of ordinary
stomach troubles, there Is nothing
quite so prompt and satisfactory as
chamberlain's Tablets They strength
en- the stomach and enable II to per-
form its functions naturally. Give
them a trial. They only cost a
quarter. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30

highly recommended as practi-
toner of first class in the art Of
animal healing, and we are sure he
has picked splendid territory for
his profession, not that the Plains
country is in any means territory
for diseased animals, but because
their number here, and subsequent
accidents, makes the presence Of
an expert very necessary.
In an examination before the
State Board Of Veterinary Medical
Experts, June 10 and 20. Mr..
Hodges came out high point man.
which speaks for his understanding
of the work.
We are mighty glad 10 welcome
him TO Lubbock. and hope success
will crown his efforts here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-30
II COT REAL MAD
WHEH I LOST MY SETTING
HEN" MRS HANNAH

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite set
ter dead. got real mad Went
to the store, bought some RAT
SNAP and in a week got six dead
rats. Everybody who raises poultry
should keep RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes. 35c, 65c, 1928. Sold and
guaranteed hy Cole-Myrick Hdw
Co. and City Drug Store