davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Fixing Coal Prices

Secretary Hoover is 20 do what he
can 70 prevent soaring coal prices
during the present emergency. He
has warned the coal trade that any
attempt 20 fix a price would be in
violation Of the law. To determine
n fair price for different districts he
has asked that committees be ap-
pointed in the various localities 10
confer with him. Already in some
regions there has been an increase
'of e5 TO 80 per cent since the strike
began. As a basis Of computing
fair prices he has suggested that the
system ultimately worked ont under
The Garfield fuel administration be
uscd.
There has been a wide variation
in price m different fields. To give
an average that is significant is
therefore difficult. Different quail
ties and sizes of coal command diff
ferent prices. II a single region be
taken. however. in the non-union
bituminous fields IL is seen that
prices which in 1913 and 1914 varied
between 81 and Sl.l0 at the mine
rose IN 1917 and 1918 to between
$3.50 and $40. ard after the Fed
o~sl regulations were removed in
1919 ard 1920 jumped in extreme
cases 20 such exorhitantly high levels
as SO N Si2, and even Si3, a ton.
IN the latter part Of 1920 prices
tumbled. and before the strike began
IN April ~ this year were down 10
the vicinity Of the 1917 level.
While the above figures do not sp-
Ply 20 all districts. they may be said
70 show the general tendency Of
prices. A repetition Of the violent
rises Mr. Hoover seeks 70 avoid.
Nr. HooveT's plan holds outshope
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Shaming Ireland

Sympathy naturally goes out 10
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins
and 10 the men Of the Dali Eircann
and to the people Of Ireland ms they
struggle with the De Valera irrecon-
cilables who don't want peace in Ire
land themselves and don't propose to
allow any one else 10 have it.
The Irish people have now before
them occurrences which show that
they do have among them profes-
sional troublemakers-mcn that no
government can yet along with. who
would be shooting and night-riding
next week should they get their way
this week. Irishmen complain Of
the accusation that their stock is
prolific Of lovers Of a fight. Do they
deny it now? Don't they see that
the lads Of the shillslah are as will
ing 10 hammer the heads Of Griffith
and Collins as they were the head
Of Lloyd George?
The men who negotiated the Irish
settlement and the Irish majority
which approved it have been guilty
Of a blunder. They have been too
averse to private action. II was
plain that the De Valera group was
not acting in good faith-that they
were but biding their time until some
event occurred that would appeal to
general Irish sympathies and give
them an excuse. IL was almost a
certainty that somewhere along the
Ulster border a blow would be struck
that would cause ancient race and
religious prejudices 70 fame up.
To this end constant sniping mas
gone on in Belfast and bombs have
been exploded, and now there is an
open invasion Of Ulster.
Ulster will, Of course. not submit.
and will ask for imperial assistance,
as is her right. The struggle will
shame every loyal Irishman. But
what cares De Valera for this if he
can bring anarchy to Ireland and 20
on journeys and pass his hat once
more?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
for Soldiers and Sailors
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; In this special week Of
memorial 70 those who have given their
lives IN the service Of their country
II mas been broagh, very foreibly 20
my mire that while We arc decorating
the graves of our dead we should rot
forget that perhaps ire best tribute
We can pay to these dead solelers ard
sailors is BY remembering their liy-
ing comrades and keeping alive tire
bright fame Of our fritndline. whieh
eurned 50 brightly during the days Of
the war
A. least some men and women have
not forgotten. over 5000 men Of the
three services are coming each month
70 the Soldiers and Sailors Club.
where they can find lodging. a gcod
eanseen, res, aud reereatlon and. sbova
ALL a warm and friendly welcome. ThS
other day one OF the boys said. "We
know what you mean this place 20
stand for. and, honest. we couldn't Dc
anything wrong while we are staying
At the club"
"ill you not help US 10 maintain the
eiuo at It's highest standard hy CIV
ing this week a memorial 10 the liv-
ing through usi Checks should be
made payable 10 the Soldiers snd
sailors Club Of New York, Inc.
CoRNELIA B. ROGERS
New York, May 80. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
EOerymdn
7oryrlsht 1923. N.v Tork frIsun. n

Aeetion upon this subject he developed
into a mastery and original thinker
md said 20 a startled world:
There arc two sorts Of women. Ore
is dark. serious and msryelously good
That is woman as she should be. 1ne
ether is altogether wrong and should
be done away with"
His range Of thought extended. He
looked about the world and observed
that the ways OF his own people were
the righ; ways. and all else bad. And
BY and by there came TO him an idea
which made him man for the ages
and the hope Of his generation.
"Thes, people ars bad said he
but they would like 10 be good, and 7
shall teach them All men. said he,
ARE exactly alike. only some are mis-
led. shall guide them. know what
Is best"
He had a great deal OF trouble, but
also great success. To him were due
the great reforms Of the century: the
suppression of the pickle making in
dustry. for pickles gave him indiges-
tion, and therefore undermined the
constitution % the human race; the
printing Of all books in large type be-
cause he was short sighted, ard the
universal abolition OF bow ties. be-
cause he was not clever At tying bows.
He never read anything but sta,is-
ties and reports about his own aet.vi-
ties, and he was confident ofprogress. No
one dared inform him Of the vast Secret
Society OF Pickle Lovers, or the Long
Sighted League, or tho Bow Tie
Brotherhood He was beginning 70
grow old with content, when there
came a shock.
He was taking a walk ono sunny
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

proaches over which the traffic IN
trucks and passenger cars is cnor-
nous. and there arc certain main
highways connecting important cen.
ters which should be entirely freed
Of grade crossings. The present
system not only handicaps the move
ment Of cars in crowded hours, but
is an ever present source Of danger
to human life.
Motorists complain that in many
cases where grade crossings still
exist insufficient warning il given.
Even those who know tho roads
sometimes forget the exact location
Of these crossings and approach
them at thirty miles an hour only
to see the bars suddenly lowered.
II is. Of course. true that the only
real remedy, 50 long as grade cross
ings exist. is IN the heads and hands
of the drivers II is carclcssness
that is responsible for most Of the
accidents. The fight, 10 be effective
must therefore be directed against
the careless, and 70 protect then,
from their own folly will require
startling methods. An educational
campaign will accomplish something
But some constant reminder Of the
dangers Of grade crossings will have
to be prominently displayed within
a short distance Of each crossing II
tho thoughtless are to be prevented
from driving 20 their own destruc.
tion.
Why not work out warning sys-
tenn whereby a red signal will bc
flashed fifty yards or more from the
crossing as the gates are closed
thereby giving additional precau'
tionary warning to the driver? The
system of signals on Fifth Avenue
has shown that red lights may be
made visible at a distance Of half q
mile. even during bright daylight. a
warning light end bell can easily
be made to function automatically
as the gates are lowered.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
From a Britisher
the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial Exit Bottom.
ley" is much appreciated by a 5ritisher
Who when over on business reads your
excellent paper. Personally wish
they had given him twenty.seven years
,or the reason that any newspaper or
publication which uses its columns
whether it be on this side or the other
side Of the water. to foster bad feel.
ings between the great English.speak.
ing nations ought TO have its star
jailed.
Probably anything | may sag will
make no difference, but p.rhsps The
Tribune in its many criticisms nigh,
just remember that II is not sltogethe,
guiltless, especially re the efforts ei
Lloyd George and Britain.
II American newspapers would be a
little more constructive and America
instead Of doing nothing more than
talk. would seek to help the world
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Crosstown Buses

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Board Of Estimate may be
running buses across sixty-hfth
Street in violation OF the city charter.
etc, ard at an expense 20 the realty
taxpayers. as decided b. Supreme Court
Justice Delehsnty. To a twenty ght-
year resident OF Eighty.hr,t Stree,
and Central Park West. there is no
question that they are necessary for
public travel between the North snd
East rivers. r. the Board Of Estimate
has the right 10 permit the Fifth Ave
me Bus Company temporarily 20 ey-
tend its bus route. assume that IL
could also permit such bus company
70 conduct the present crosstovn bus
service. Of which there are four lines.
That, however. would cos, the public
ten cents. whereas the city buses
charge only Eve cent?
STEWART BROWNE.
New York, May 90, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Time to Adjourn

l. is against reason and political
precedent for TIE Republican party
% expect 10 elect this year a Con-
gress as politically cne-sided as that
elected in 1920.
The Harding majority Of 7,ooo,-
900 was abnormal. Some degree Of
hack-wash is to be expected in an
of-year. Small sorenesses and dis
satisfsctions develop which IN the
aggregate have effect.
But the Administration, for its
continued success, properly may
wish 20 avert a result that would be
rated as a rebuke. 1t must retain
prestige 70 insure the success Of its
future program.
The President is not open 10 the
charge Of seeking 10 boss Congress.
He scrupulously has avoided giving
Congress reason 10 complain Of die
tation. He has returned 70 the older
tradition Of the Republic. But there
can be too much even Of a good
thing.
Recently Congress has shown
signs Of drifting. It's first steam is
exhausted. This has been manifest
in the handling Of the bonus legis-
lation. IN the debate over the tariff
bill and In the pigeonholing Of the
hill 10 establish a permanent mer-
chant marine. Congress obviously is
weary. It now needs, very much
needs. a vacation.
Common sense suggests that the
leadership task laid on the President
is not heavy one. In the main il
i- 20 bring pressure on Congress 70
close the session. The bonus project
promises soon 20 expire Of its own
weaknesses. The merchant marine
hill contains so much contentious
matter that IL IL improbable it can
he disposed Of quickly. Only the
tariff remains to keep Congress in
Washington.
Now, the President, IL may be as
sumed. knows as well as any one
Else that in August or September,
Just before election. is a poor time
10 put a new tariff law on the stat
ute books. He also knows that the
Fordney- McCumber bill so far has
made no great hit with the country.
The chorus of dispraise rises in
about equal volume from the press
Of both parties He also knows that
Europe is still economically dis
turbed and that the platform on
which he was elected implies that
'he tariff should not be settled until
the world once more is normal
So the advice % Mr.. Harding 10
/ Congressman may well be: Get
ready FOR early adjournment. Don't
bother TO hang about Washington
al summer tariff tinkering. You
surely don't want 10 defeat large
number Of Republicans who are 20
he candidates for reelection"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Mere Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

Envy
I bitterly envied the wealthy
In my young and my ignorant
years;
! wanted so bad all the things
that they had
That it moved me to covetous
tears.
| envied their wonderful houses.
envied their marvellous meals,
Their swell private cars and their
dollar cigars,
Their yachts and their automo-
biles.
! envied their glorious leisure.
Their freedom from trouble
and care,
| murmured "Ah me. how con-
tented I'd be
Were ] but a rich millionaire
I would travel about over Europe
And view all the historic
scenes,
| would marry a vile that would
look, 10 the life.
Like the girls on the June mag
aZines. "
I viewed them, Of course, at a
distance.
saw them stroll by on the
street.
For felt that 10 roam through a
rich persons home
Uninyited might be indiscreet.
But still in my fancy | pictured
How rarely delightful their lot,
And I'd often remark, as they
passed in the park,
On the cinch that the wealthy
had got.
7 am older, and sadder and wiser.
And know sundry peo' le Of
means.
Who do as they please with their
elegant ease
And own thirty-eight limou-
sines.
] really am fond Of these people,
And hope they will not take
il III
Should they ever be told that !
envied their gold
In my youth. and I envy it
still.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

settlement b. doing something prsc-
tieal in that direction she would very
soon mold an entirely different posi-.
tion in the regard Of other nations 20
that in which she at present stands,
being regarded more or less as a do
nothing critic, Just as most papers act.
VISITING BRITIsBER.
New YORK., May 80. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
The T0wer
DISlLLUSION


DISlLLUSlON
EAlR and high | bull, a shrine
\ In the lnmos, heart Of mine,
And | placed your image there,
Clothed in virtues bright and rare.
|, who worshiped yesterday.
Find tina, you have feet Of clay.
| no longer can adore
Why. then. do | love you more1
a. NJ. l..
W are cortirc,d ita' ~, er'ra
10000 scas provided b. ~ spbwoy
ycstcriay NUT have faii>H into ths
hands Of tts spectators.
So far - we car ser. the chief re-
suit Of the improved lnisrborough
service has been 20 make the eonErs-
tion al the Tark Place cs~alator
chronic.
Subway reforms and settlement, of
the Irish question seem 10 have much
in common.
We Receive Enlightenment
How come these explanations
Raise no bumps
on your primitive mind,
Take this here now
Ivory Soap:
II is white.
or Life Buoy. reddish pink;
Maybe pinkish red.
And Palm Olive,
4 near green.
They clean he skin
Of black. brown. yellow,
White or red.
These pinto shoe preparations,
Fluids and creams
Clean,
Leaving = ws1y residue
That shines
When lightly brushed.
Doggone sitters
In The Tower, looking down,
Domes dim,
Shoes not polished. {. T. II.
4 hdsty look q, some 81 me ciips
Jarks ycsierdov morning i,ads ~ 70
word,r wh,ihcr il rouldn'i BE- better
70 call i, Dcsccra'ion Day.
Mexican generals in San Antonio are
going back TO Mexico. There could be
no more pertinent comment on present
conditions in the so-called enlightened
State Of Texas.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

fer the public's purse. But does II
contribute materially 10 the settle
mont Of the strike which brings dan
ger 70 the public's purse?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
A Friendly Rivalry

A. last account Emma Goldman
was tro bsnishments ahead Of Biz
Bill Haywood
(coryrizht hy JAM. HouiaFue)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
II Means Something

In these days the old invitation
Name your poison" isn't 50 joeular
as il Was.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

The police hunt for "Charlie Ross
has been resumed after a lapse Of
fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Hugo SHINES says that France
can occupy the Ruhr Valley II she
wants to, and II Mr.. Stinness fellow
countrymen don't pay up she may
avail herself Of his permission.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Epidemic

Every few weeks a peace confer
erec breaks out in some new section
of Eurone.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

What the Sim Feiners got in Ire
land was victory without peace.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

N11Wrn 0T rIE AH8lCIATED THtN'
o., As.~rs'ed Pres f. .fclasi's5 ~unt-n -
r. rrs for rfpifHcsff7r RI a. No. cltpNte. -
.-.e.fs 10 e. ~ raf efffrriss r~~ff'~d N fs
49, a. e. fn. Iafsi nfss a. fs1nisneols o-irn
A. rs.s 4 f.vlb'icsron u AL cths usitss
fs-.H 81 A. rrss~ri
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Now, Behave

Sir: Tn. Ohio politician who threat-
ems suit sgainst a newspaper because
~ paragraphs written against him
ought. obviously, base his case on
columny. J. L. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

This Ma;hilde MeCormiek romance
seems to be Of the old.fAshioned, three
volume variety. Z. Z. V.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

es5 go sa,tkns naehsstlss sooriiso n ~
TnlGuer -lfs shsslais ssfsfr-ier eHtshNse'
a.. -..sls, !. 49, esse TAf TpiBUht tutfts.
ir.. 70 ptF ycer ners, baet usos fsausa ~ -
f,rs ss ausbbinf ~ fsfusd fromptJ ne
n.rfrlffr drrs rrf.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Age taps you on the shoulders with
uitherei hand when you sit around and
wonder whether the summer suit. re-
posing in camphor. will still n you.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
THURSDAY. gUNE (. 1922

osr.s ~ 49, yck -rb4ls ings - lcfs
f--r.rsf.,~ fsItihNet daiT of1sr hfii. -
r~-i Il vs~n-r rhrrrs. NiHs f-raItcnts "a. ~
& So RIA serfft- n Nsftff l~n.'--
AIf.sal rrifurs nuIfrs i.t Naase- eN'rA Ns-
l..a Istf10ns ueslnsn 500
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Mexican generals in San Antonio are
going back 10 Mexico. There could be
no more pertinent comment on present
conditions in the so-cslled enlightened
State of Texas.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Subway reforms and settlements of
the Irish question seem 10 have much
In common
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-10
Sees Civilization Wrecked.

Then in the last great war, nation
alists fought one another. / pointed
to the international flag, which repre-
sents the brotherhood of man. When
all men are under that flag there viii
be no more bloodshed. And unless the
international flag conquers through the
doctrine of universal brotherhood, civ
ilization throughout the world is going
to be wrecked. That's what | said. /
repeat it,"
When Mr.. Cannon was found last
night at dinner given by the John
Wannamaker American Legion Post,
he answered the Rev. Mr.. Holmes in
stantly.
There is nothing we can do to pun
iSh him. He is protected now because
there is no war and we must recog-
ni2e the law of free speech. DR..
Holmes is more interested in the well
fare of Germany than he is of the well
fare Of the country TO which he has
sworn allegiance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-10

Hawthorne Mill band recently Or
ganized in Glover have been ordered
and should be received within a few
days and then practice Will begin.
Following are the members of the
band: Robert Clinton, Herbert Hogue,
Edward Smith, w. B. Allison, Frank
Comber, Howard Henry, Carl Killian,
Dan Deaver, viii Wood, Lee Killian,
w. L. Hogue, George Hagans, Robert
Adkins, Luther Hogue, I. NJ. Smith,
Jas. A. Page, Clarence Harvey, Luther
Barrett, w. P. Smith, D. B. Parrish,
Will Grayson, Carl Beach, w. b.
Rudislll, Charles Clinton, J. A. Page,
Jr.; V. @. Hambright.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-10

j. c. Marlowe, charged with mur-
der in connection with the killing OF
Tom McCarroll, October 13, 1921, was
found not guilty at Greenville, We'd
nesday afternoon at the conclusion of
his second trial on this charge. Mar
love was previously convicted of man.
slaughter and sentenced to serve II
years. \ new trial was granted by
the supreme court. The second trial
was commenced Wednesday morning
and the case went to the jury about
$50 o'clock. The jury deliberated
only about 30 minutes before return
ing its verdict. Marlowe pleaded self
defense. A verdict of not guilty was
returned by the jury in the case of
Tom Harrison, charged with the mur-
der of his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Harri-
son, the verdict being returned about
noon, after celebrating since the pre-
vious afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-10
Defends the Fascist.

"As far as the reference to the Fas-
cisti is concerned, all of its good qaul-
tiles are contained in the lesion. The
Fascist is composed of ex-service men
and by q bloodless revolution has saw
ed the government from the Soviets
and Internationalists.
Holmes blames the Allied govern
ments for the decentralization of Ger
man womanhood. He forgets that
Germany never was occupied by tke
Allied armies. On the other hand,
there are conclusive proofs that French
and Belgian women were demoralized
by Germans.
IF it is an American tragedy for
Americans to fight for their flag, men
and women all over. the world are to-
day praisng God that there was such
tragedy in America, for our men
died for the benefit of all mankind"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-10

- Nathaniel Shivar head of the
Shivar Springs company in Fairfield
county, died in the Columbia hospital
Wednesday, aged 5S years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-10
Calls Legion LawIess.

81 meant every word carried in the
newspaper accounts of my speech"
said DR.. Holmes. 1.-The Fascist is q
combination of the Ku Klux Klan and
the American Legion. Both are law
less and both exert mob rule to get
what they want. This was especially
true of the American Legion two years
ago. The Fascist in Italy has been
ignoring the constitution of the state.
That is exactly what the Legion and
the Ku Klux Klan has done.
81 also meant what 1 said when /
told my hearers that 1t was tragedy
for an American to fight for his flag.
There were four flags on the dias.
They were the municipal, the state, the
national and the international flags.
AS l spoke l pointed to them in turn
Il illustrated the history of similar
flags. For instance in the middle ages,
Genoa declared war on Florence Two
cities would not fight now. Then the
Southern states declared war against
the United States. That could not be
repeated, mems vision has advanced,
as civilization has enveloped the uni
verge