davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
LABOR WILL OPPOSE
ACTS OF CONGRESS
Legislatures in General Are
Denounced on Eve of Fed
GRAFTON Session.

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Protests or or
ganized labor, as voiced here to-day at
preliminaries for the annual convention
next week of the American Federation
of Labor. centered against the supreme
Court the Congress and State legisla-
lures in general.
Sampel Gompers, president of the
federation. addressing club OF Dusi-
ness men. Interpreted the Supreme Court
decision in the Coronado coal case as
a negation of the right to strike, and de-
clared organized labor would appeal to
Congress for new legislation setting
aside the decision.
In crticsing the Supreme Court Mr..
Gompers said he expected TO be taken
strictly to account" for his utterances.
adding IT do not run away from a
fight"
but 1t has come TO a pretty pass.
he continued, when an American citizen
can no longer discuss and criticize the
decisions of the courts Any one, II he
feels so disposed, can criticize even the
President of the United States or the
United States Senate or the Congress.
Pray, Of what flesh are the members OF
the Supreme Court that they are above
criticism beyond that of the president
of the United States"
Delegates to the meeting Of the metal
trades department of the federation by
unanimous action assailed Congress and
State Legislatures as enemies of labor
and declared for labor's active parttci-
patton in the autumn campaigns IN IN
effort to elect It's friends regardless oil
their politics.
Two other departments continued their
meetings, the delegates to the union label
department discussing plans for further
ing sale of products bearing the union
label, and the delegates to the building
trades department splitting up into
committees to lay plans for concluding
their work tomorrow.
The delegates to the metal trades
roe ting declared by resolution thai
Congress had sneered at representatives
OF organized labor and that most mem
bers had been elected for services
rendered high corporate interests
President James O'Connell of the de-
partment was instructed to take che
stump in Congressional districts who's,
Representatives were declared antago-
nistic to the metal trades. and he also
was authorized to participate actively
in state campaigns. the resolution as
sorting what Is true of Congress Is
largely true Of most State Legislatures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
Continued from First Page.

of the other or selling end of the synd,-
cate was given in the testimony of Emil
Mosbacher. twenty-six- year-old curb
troker, who has desk room with Enrich
K Co. at 81 Exchange place.
Mosbacher. who lives in White Plains.
las been in the brokerage business on
bis own account for about six Yeas and
is regarded as big trader on the curb.
$1,000. 600 in the last I've years Ii was
on his application that North American
Steel vas admitted to trading Oh the
curb market.
The "boy/ broker smilingly told Of
his transactions in the new STOCK which
revealed him TO be some 1854 shares
or about 1911, 900 short of .the market
He insisted. on cross-examination by
Mr.. Untermyer, that he was trading on
his own account and that neither Kuhn.
Loeb a. Co. nor anyone else was back
CT him.
Mosbacher's testimony regarding his
transactions in North American Steel
RAM
Q. Do you know how much working
capital IL was going to have? A. Not
g. Did you have any data whatever
before you? A. Out OF the newspapers,
Mr.. Chadbournes statements.
Q. Then in point of fact you don't
know anything about the companies,
do you? a. No, sir.
9. Thereupon you qualified as a
specialist, knowing nothing about these
stocks or what they represented; is that
right? A. That is right.
Q. Is that what is defined as a
specialist on the curb-a man who does
not Know anything about stocks in
which he specializes? \. A specialist
does not necessarily have TO know.
Q. The less he know, the better? A.
Correct.
Q. When on the afternoon of June 2
you started trading In this stock you
started selling, did you? A. don't
remember whether l bought or sold.
which. 1 traded.
Q. Well, now. you were gambling in
the stock on your own account. weren't
you? A.NAlso. yes. Sir. both.
Early Trading Activities.
Moxbacher's trading activities on Fri
day, June 2, before the financial notice
20 the stockholders OF the three COM
panies in the merger was published. in
witness a copy of the statement pub
lished last Thursday morning. six days
after trading began and when Mos
bacher had gone 5000 shares short.
Q. Look at Exhibit 1l35 and tell me IL
that is what you read in the newspaper,
on the basis of which you traded. in
7 those two hours. in about s350.o00 worth
OF stock, 4,277 shares on one side of the
market and 3,i00 shares on the other.
making 1872 shares at $50 a share which
would he about s3s0.000 Is that what
you read In the newspaper? A. l don't
remember.
9. Tell me why should you go there
end make a $3S0,000 transaction in the
stock with respect to which no plan had
been issued, of which you didn't know
anything Why should you do anything
like that unless somebody was behind
you? A. You have answered the ques,
ton, and / don't know what to answer
Q. Why should you do such a thing.
Just to gamble. for the fun OF it? A.
Probably TO make a living. l call II
trading.
Practices of the Curb Market. Associa-
ton and its methods of listing stocks
were disclosed through Alfred b. Stur-
ges. secretary of the association. who
was asked:
Q. Do you think it is proper thing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
RAIL WORKERS DRAFT
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Ash Suspension of Wage Cuts
to ProUe Inequity.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CINCINNATI, June 9.-Drafting of an
appeal TO President Harding to prevent
the 500, 100000 wage cuts recently or
eered by the United States Railroad
Labor Board, effective July |, was be-
gun here to-day by special COMMITTEES
representing 100000 shop end main
tenance OF way employees OF railroads.
Suspend the wage reductions until
we have had an opportunity to prove to
you and to the labor board their in
equity and the disastrous effect their
enforcement viii have upon the work
ers.' was the glst of the appeal.
A week will be required in preparation
Of the appeal. Statistical experts OF
railroad unions are making a detailed
analysis OF the wage and cost of living
situation. This will be included in the
appeal. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
HOURS DRIVE NETS
QUORUM IN SENATE
Upper House Unable to Adj
journ Night Sessions Until
More Members Are Found.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--The Senate
Abandoned tonight, temporarily its
night sessions for consid Grafton of the
Tariff bill. but 1t had difficulty in get
ing away. owing to the Fact that a
record vote on an amendment. demanded
Just before the hour agreed upon for
recess. disclosed that a quorum was
not present. After fifty minutes and
some activity by the sergeant lat arms.
sufficient number Of Senators TO make
up the necessary 40 was obtained and
the session closed.
Committee amendments disposed OF
to-day had TO do with du.-es on table
butcher and other knives and scissors
and shears. Before the Senate got down
TO the anne ndments. there was a row be-
tween senators, Simmons IN. c. and
Gooding Gdaho) chairman OF the Re-
publican agricultural tariff bloc about
the duties on agricultural products.
Senator Simmons charged and Sena-
tor Goodlng denied that there had been
an agreement by which agricultural
products get protection In return for
the support of the friends of agricul-
ture for high duties on manufactured
products. Exchanges between the
Senators became heated. the Idaho
Senator declaring it was not true that
any agreement and Senator Simmons
retorting that "a denial does not prove
anything,
Later there was another controversy
between the majority and minority
when Senator Harrison Miss, Demo-
craft. sought to have the Senate re-
consider its vote OF last night remov-
ing cash registers from the free list,
asserting that Fred B. Patterson, presi-
dent OF the National Cash Register
Company, was in Washington when tho
Senate was voting. attending a meet
ing called BY the Republican National
Committee, FOR the purpose of obtain
ing campaign funds" Senator Harrison
declared the people n place their
own Interpretation on his presence
here" lie added that 1.-THE record OF
the Republican party Is one of grant
ing special privileges TO special inter-
ests."
Rates approved for table. butchers
carving and aslarge assortment OF other
sorts ~ knives ranged from cents
each and IS per cent. ad valorem TO 20
vents each and % per cent. ad valorem.
On tobacco. tannery. and knives and
bladcss used In power or hand machine
the committee reduced It's original rate
from As per cent ad valorem to 20 per
cent. and was Congratulated" by Sena-
Tor Underwood (Ala.). the Democratic
leader. and Senator Jones.
On scissors and shears the rates ap-
proved ranged from AGENTS. each ard
10 cents ad valorem TO 20 cents each
and % per cont ad valorcm. Calling at.
tention that tHe last named combination
rate was equivalent to 40 per cent. al
valorem. Senator Jones moved that tho
rate be made equivalent to 2i5 per cent.
II was the roll call on this motion that
disclosed the absence OF quorum.
After the quorum had been obtained
Senator Jones withdrew his request for
rejected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
REPUDIATES TRUNK
MURDER CONFESSION
Nine. Bessarabo Now Denies
She Killed Husband and
Stored Body.

PARIS, June Omitted News).--A
sensational Reputation by Mime. Marie
Eessarabo of her four previous adrlis-
SONS that she had killed her, husband
and squeezed his body into a trunk.
v hich she shipped to Nancy. throws ore
~ Frances greatest murder case' int,
a state of confusion.
Mime. Bessarabo's declaration. whic.,
was made to the accompaniment ef rnuc''
weeping, came after her daughter had
startled the court by declaring .thas ihefa
was secret in connection with the muir
der mystery which would completely
alter the aspect of the case Both
women wore in a hystericel condition
when they made amazing statements
which left the court completely at sea
The daughter Mile. Pauline BoS-
sarabo was put under a severe sross-
examination. There's a secret IN this
case which would revolu;ionize IL T. !
could reveal IT," she declared. "i3ut II
IL not my secret. although ! will speak
Ut the end OF the trial ,f necessary"
NO No" her mother cried. "Sho
must remain silent She IL not guilty.
/ assume all responsibility"
The Judge tried hard 10 induce the
daughter 70 disclose her secret, but
failed A climax was reached when
Nine. Bessarabo repudiated her previous
confessions.
II never killed my husband" she re-
peated. Historically.
The Judge, dumfounded at this devel-
opment pointed out that this virtually
amounted TO accusing the daughter OF
the crime.
"Sho didn't kill him either the moth
er Interrupted. n lied before, but I
lied 20 protect my daughter I never
killed my husband and I never put his
body In the trunk.'b
Then the daughter stretched her arms
out toward the Judge
u beseech you TO save my mother"
sltr sobbed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

the stage in the middle OF the pool and
Margaret Severn was scheduled to do
the Benda mask dances .afterward. but
and the reporter couldn't wait to see
whether Margaret did her stuff or not
There was a wedding scene on the plat
form done by members of Abie's Irish
Rose company and the clergyman fell
into the pool. That was awfully funny
There is nothing SO funny as a clergy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

man falling into the pool al Madison
Square Garden.
Ethelda Bleibtrey and Ida Schnell
dived and swan rof the ladies and gei-
tlemen. and Tony Sarg did the an
nouncing. Nobody could understand
what Tony announced. because he's
about as much Joe Humphrey as Joe
is Tony Sarg. Those OF the thousand
present who paid $40 to be there were
entitled TO get into bathing suits and
leap into the water II they desired
The dollar-ten and the two-twenty boys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

and girls were not supposed to leave
their seats.
/. was along about o'clock that Eric
Ectoplasm couldn't get along with Capt.
Bill Nancy. AS this chronicle OF Tony
Sarg's party set forth at the beginning
the truth about Eric's law breaking
was not learned, but Bill was fearfully
Upset.
IF that guy is on that curb ten min
rtes from now" said Bill. I'm going
to drag him back in for the satisfaction
OF throwing him out again"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
He Would Put Something
INTO America, Not OUT
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. June o.
N NE of the protests received
Y against the bonus raid by "A
Senator from an Eastern
State reads:
in the words of Theodore
Roosevelt, spoken at the organiza-
ton caucus of the legion in st.
Louis in 1919. where the bonus
proposal wasy unanimously voted
down, We are not going to try to
sandbag the Government OUT Of
anything; ps.marily, we are going
TO try TO put something INTO the
Government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
gets $500 A YEAR ALIMoNY.

Justice Wagner IN the Supreme Court
yestcrda.' awarded $500 a year ali-
mony 20 Mrs. Louise Mccullough OF 40
Riverside Drive, who several weeks ago
won a suit for separation from Edwin
c. Mccullough. president of the Philip
pine Importing Company. Inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
scnIErFELIN SUIT DELAYED.

Justice Mcsrarsh In the Supreme Court
yesterday postponed argument until June
IA on the application to strike out GER
tain allegations In che third amended
answer in the libel suit brought by Will
lam J. Schicffelln against Mayor Hylan.
The action was started In April. 1910.
for statements alleged to have been made
during the drug crusade OF that year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
moronMAN KILLED on TRACKS.

John German. 80. OF $50 West i2sth
street, Manhattan, an Interborough
motorman, was Killed yesterday when
struck by an elevated train at the AL
burtls avenue station In Corona Queens.
German was crossing the tracks 100 feet
from the station when he was hit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
MAIL CLERK HELD ~ TnDFr.

Charged with the theft OF an insured
parcel containing pearl necklaces. Moses
-. Kestlinger. clerk In the City Hall
post office station. was arrested yester-
day by George NJ Brown. post office
inspector, and held In 81 900 bail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26
wELToN GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Judge Ensign last Monday sentenced
Max welton to the penltentiary for
lie. welton plead guilty OF the muir
der OF George Lane April lst in the
Shoshone Hardware store.
Max Welton Is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. welton. highly respected
farmers Of tho north shoshone tract.
He Is 10 years OF age. large for his
age Just what motive prompted this
rash act no one viii ever know
On the afternoon Of Aprn ist he
started TO town on horseback. when
near town he met a neighbor going
towards home and sent the horse back
with the nelehbor welton came on
20 town. riding In passing wagon
After coming 70 town he went 70 the
hardware store owned by George Lane
and hts father George was IN the
STORE alone. welton. 81 appears. pur-
chased COW hoy OUTFIT including an
automatic colt. 50. and two boxes Of
cartridges. For these things be gave
George Lane a check which Welion
sigred William , Horne Lane cues
TONED me validity 81 the check and
went out 90 Investigate on his re-
turn weltop came into the store again
and ~hiis Lane vas looking through
ihe telephone dlreeiory with his back
% Weston Welton shot him through
ne bach ~ me head The sheriff cap.
tufed Wfiior neat day and lodged him
in iaii When rhe dlsfioi couIi con.
ffaed ulfte srets aeo. Wflton plead
fpi'if ena lHan fnsln esamin0d
nnmhef ~ Witnesses ln ortef a. dl
iefDip1 ihe eeFle, ~ gAf 81 hls 81.
~ lsaFmsoi ihf caau eaiaas,a n nrsl
etslf' uWlV eNa af.sl.el ihe ~
pfpelif hf'iae n Ntsn A. iAe
Aqlse Feni''A'N4 heansasf ~ ~
FV#as
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

Resolved:
That The Second District Fedora
tons most hearty thanks be extended
TO the shoshone Study Club for their
wonderful hospitality and entertain
ment during their stay In Shoshone;
to the musicians who have added so
much to our enjoyment and to all
others who have taken part In these
affairs and especially to our State Vice
President, Mrs cooding, who spared
no effort in making this meeting
success and
That.-A copy Of these resolutions
and spread upon the minutes Of this
meeting
Committee on Resolutions
Mrs. Maude X. Piper
Miss olive NJ. Petrashek
Mrs. II. c. Beamer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

Resolved,
That,--The Second District Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs go on record
as opposing the showing of Arbuckle
iiims In any moving picture house in
the District and all club women use
their Influence TO prevent the showing
OF same
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26
Federation Meeting
Continued from Page One.)

her memory, therefore be 1t resolved
that the Second District hereby do
nate $4,000 to the University Loan
Scholarship fund, as a memorial In
memory of Ella Hunter Perky, our
Club-sister and friend.
III
Whereas:
The General Federation has re-or-
ganized under six general departments
and.--
Whereas:
The other state Federations have re-
organized in accordance with the Gen.
eral Federation, therefore,
Re 1t Resolved:
That the Second District Federation
recommend that the state Federation
OF Idaho re-organlzc under depart
nent heads corresponding with the
departments Of the General Federation
~
Resolved:
That.-The Federation Collect" be
placed in the club Year Books Of the
Second District.
Club Collect
Keep US. o God. from pettiness, let |
MS be large In thought, in word, In deed
Let us be done with fault finding and
leave or sef-seeEdng. May we put
away all prtense and meet each other
face TO face without seIf-pity and
without prejudice. May we be never
hasty in judgment and always gener-
ous
Teach US to put in action our better
impulses, straightforward and I'M
afraid. Let us take time for all things
Make US grow calm. serene, gentle.
Grant that we may realize that It
Is the little things that create differ
cnces, that in the big things Of life we
are one.
And may we strive to touch and
know the great woman's heart Of us
all. And 0 Lord. let us not ever for
get to be kind. AMEN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

Resolved:
That-The Second District Fedora
ton Is unanimous in demanding
state Bank Guarantee law which will
make bank deposits safe and that a
pledge be required Of State Senators
and Representatives to work for such
a law.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-26

NO TELEPHONE 0R MAIL 0RDERs
no 4. o. %. ORDERS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
WALLY REID DRIVES sBUG-
IS MILES AN HOUR!

An eighty-five mile per hour bug
This small car, perhaps the fastest
for its size ever built, was especially
constructed and equipped to hold the
honor plare in the transcontinental
race which is the principal feature of
Wallace Reid's new Paramount pic
ture, Across the Continent" to be
presented at the Kenworthy theatre
Thursday and Friday.
The machine is about the size of a
stripped-down Ford. 1t was equipped
with all the features of the racing
cars, however, including Delco ig-
milton system, Miller racing carbu-
rotor and Perfecto two-speed axle.
The car was geared three-to-one
and was capable of attaining a speed
of eighty-five miles per hour, al
though, according to the star, it was
hard to hold it to the road when it
reached its maximum speed.
Eddie Heffernan, expert mechanic
ian, who was forced to retire from
the racing game because of injuries
received in a speed contest, spent
several weeks getting the car in shape
and perfect running order, and then
acted as nurse" to the car during
the making of the picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20

! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gardner left
I Wednesday in their car for Pendleton
Oregon, to attend the Pendleton round
up.
r. Stebbins, of Waha, Washington
was a Moscow visitor Wednesday,
Miss Mildred Neal returned home
Monday from an extended stay in San
Antonio, Texas. s
Mr. and Mrs. William McDougall,
of Kellogg, Idaho, were visiting in
Moscow the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W, Cornelison re-
ceived a telegram from Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Hanson, formerly of Moscow,
who now live in Kalispel, Montana,
stating that their Oldest son, Lonnie,
passed away at their home Septem-
Der H. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson have the
sympathy Of a large number of Mos
COW friends in their SORROW Mrs.
Hanson is niece of Mr.. Cornelison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McBryde of Spo-
kane were Moscow visitors Wednes-
day. ~ s.s,s ''s.,s-..-sss. ss.s
= Load of late Crawford peaches to-
day. Rollefson. 303
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
BIG BEAR Ridge

DR.. Utterwan of Kendrick was {
professional visitor here last week.
Mrs. Hatch and little daughter re-
turned from Charleston Thursday
H. I. Ingle was a business visitor
in BOvill Monday.
Mrs. Emma GLADDEN. of Deary spent
last week with relatives here.
The Ed Wagner family will hold a
sale in the near future, and leave for
Potlatch.
Mrs. Kate Galloway and family
spent Sunday at Otis A1ber's home.
Born, Monday, September 10 to Mrs
Leon Ingle, an eight and one-fourth
pound son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20

H. o. Loseth and family have NOV
ed to Moscow from Orofino. They
have rented house at 225 north Lilly
street Mr.. Loseth is piano tuner
George D. Horton of Seattle, Wash.
was Moscow business visitor We'd
nesday.
merchant, was a Moscow visitor We'd
nesday morning. She is on her way
to Spokane to visit friends. reg vin
Miss Donna Everett of Seattle,
Wash, was a guest Of Miss Barbara
Gamwe1l Sunday and Monday. Miss
Everett is northwest visiting dele
gate of the Gamma Epsilon Pi, nat
ional honorary commerce sorority.
The Baptist Missionary Union of the
Baptist church will meet Friday af-
terf1oon with Mrs. J. E. Wilson.
Miss Helen Hankinson, of Seattle,
Washington, is a guest at the home of
her uncle, G. A. Knowles.
Born, Wednesday morning, to Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Smith, of West sixth
street, a seven-pound daughter
l.. Anderson of Lewiston was Hos
COW business visitor Wednesday.
The Royal Neighbors will meet in
regular session Thursday evening in
the I. o. O. F. hall. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. A. ]. Darr is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. Elvin Wixom,
who arrived in Moscow Wednesday
from her home in California to visit
her mother and sister. 1t has been
three years since the sisters have
seen each other.
z The Daughters of Veterans will !
meet Friday afternoon promptly at !
2:3O O'Clock with Mrs. Roy Holman, |
at her home on East Third street A |
full attendance is desired. Mrs. HOl-
man and Mrs. William Staples will |
be the hostesses.
Charles Allard, of Paulon, Idaho,
arrived in Moscow Wednesday to en-
ter the university.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church met in regular Ses
sion with Mrs H. o. Folkins Wednes
day and enjoyed a busy time. The
reports given by the committees on
the special building fund were very
satisfactory. Mrs. Rosa Poe was
elected president of the society. The
ladies are making plans to hold
Christmas bazaar December IL. At
ter the business session the ladies en-
joyed social time. Mrs. FO1kins and
Mrs. H. Gibson served delicious re-
freshments.
Mrs Ida Granston, of Genesee, Wis
tied this week with Mrs Clarence
Bumgardner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
srAR.mRRoR

F. w. Stoderick of Edmonds, Wash
ington, was a Moscow visitor Wednes-
day.
S. P. Hall is enjoying a visit from
his father, w. It. Hall, of Missoula,
Montana, and an aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Patton of st. Louis, Missouri.
We still have some fine Crawfords
Phone 351. Rollefson. 1903