davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Red Strength Wanes in
Garment Union Ranks
Vote of Conservatives to Accept
Agreement Indicates Decrease
in Communist Power

The overwhelming victory Of the
conservative element Of the Interna-
tionsl Ladies' Garment Workers Union
IN the referendum vote held last FRI
day and Saturday was declared yester-
day By union officials to be a graft
Tying indication that the Communist
strength In labor union ranks is
actually less than has been generally
believed. More than % per cent Of the
votes east were in favor Of the agree
ment negotiated with the manufactur-
are by Benjamin Schlesinger. presi-
A,dsnt OF the union.
nc Under the new contract work is 10
debe continued on a forty-four-hour
week basis, and there are 70 be no
prstrikss or loekouts for q two-year
inipsriod, while wages are 20 be deter
mined by a commission Of inquiry.
The provision binding both parties 70
industrial peace is said 20 be one Of
the most valuable Of those authorized
by the vote Of ratification. as the wom-
en's wear industry has been seriously
affected during the last few years by
disagreemsnts, 466 Of which
have taken place within the last two
yssrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
plantation Revue"
Lively Competitor
For Show HOnOrs
Niwcst Amusement Effort at
18th St. Thcaier Brimming
With Tuneful Numbers by
Dark Skinned Performers

That particular form OF felicity
known as the all.colored revue spread
rs appeal at the Forty-eighth Street
Thea,er last night under the impor-
tunate title Of "The Plantation Revue
The proximats cause Of the "The
Plantation Revue" is the urgency OF
dance, the imperativeness Of song, the
immediacy Of recreation.
II is specified in the playful that
Lew Fields Presents by Public De
msnd soeiety's Fad, the World
Greatest Colored Entertainer, Florence
Mills In the Plantation Revue, with
ChApelle and Stinstte, shelton brooks.
Wi vodery's Plantation Orchestra.
Florence Mills clung 70 the land when
oshu,he Along" perfdiously sailed
away from the Sixty-third Street the
Ater 20 London 20 waste the native
American wood notes wild. II George
warrington could have forseen this
how Indignantly would he have taken
slI bis available blood and poured IL
out on an alien soil.
ANYHOW. "The Plantation Revue Is
A competitor OF strut, Miss LIME
and should be supported on the
grounds Of public policy. But there
are much homlier reasons. II you can
snjoy Al Jolson or Eddie Cantor IN
counterfeit Of this genre ~ the South
the chances are that the sincerity and
genuineness Of these colored perform
ers will get under the cuticle tough
ensd by the impact OF much comedy
with music.
This newest Of darktown shows
eollates apparently everything worth
while that il stepping and s'rutting
and syneopating on Juan Hill or in the
Hundred and Thirties East-all the
little yellow nuggets Of recreation that
roll.
And there are six little brown devil.
that dance out across the universe and
are back in time for the finals. B. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
On the Screen
By Harriette Underhill

s. L. Rothsfel has what Is called a
popular request program" At the
CAPITOL this week. II Is almost per-
feet, the only flaw being that he did
not sceede 20 our requet for "Af,er-
noon OF a Pun" About three years
ago we saw some one dance TO De-
busseyt music, and ever since We have
been urging Mr.. Rothafel 70 use II as
ballet music for GambAreili and Ou-
mAnsky. There IL no regular feature
picture this week, and u 10 tarprising
how well one can get along without ~.
In fact, IL would be possible to get
along ali the time without features II
one could have comedies like Charlie
Chaplint Shoulder Arms" TO take
their place. II isn't necessary 70 say
anything about Shoulder Arms.
Every one has seen u. In our opinion
Il il Chaplin's greatest pieture-even
better than The Kid"
There is also on the picture program
another one Of those Triart prooue-
tions which are founded on the stories
Of famous paintings. This one 70 called
Hope" and in IL painter explains 70
his model why Hope is portrayed with
bent head listening 20 the one string
left on her lutte He says this string IL
love and 50 long as love remains hope
lives. In the story which he tells the
radiantly beautiful Mary Aston IL ieen
az a hshsrman's wife.
The direction and the acting in this
little drama are flawless. The story
does not amount 70 much. The cast
which supports Miss Astor il 20 good
that special mention should be made
Of them. They are Ralph Faulkner,
Fred Gamble and Regain Stewart
Mr.. Hitler directed the picture.
Gottschaik's "The Last Hope" IL played
a. a prelude.
Grantland Rice and Jack Eaton have
another OF their sport reviews on the
bill. II is called Record Breakers, "
and IL shows the finest lot Of athletes
in the world. II makes one believe
the Scripture a. taught In the fret
chapter Of Genesis, twenty-seventh
verse. Read II. Might OF Many
Shadows" an interesting Robert Bruce
picture, and the Capitol Magazine com
plete the picture program, but shere
are the Russian singers, who are heard
in Russian Peasant Song" 'Vaku-
valla" and "volga Song" and there Is
Juan Reyes, the Chilean pianist. who
plays THE Blue Danube" without the
orchestra as an encore 70 the List
Concerto in E fat.
The ballet advertisements consist Of
"Anitras Dance" By Doris Niles;
"Glow Worm" by Gambsrslli, and
Georgia Camp Meeting by canon
and Oumansky. There was a number
called "Ten Minutes With Fradkin." in
which Mr.. Frsdkin rendered violin
selections which were called for. We
heard him play Kreisler's Caprice
viennois." "Liebeslied" and Victor
Hsrbert's kiss Me Again"
Mr.. Rothsfel conducted the over
ture, Thomas's Raymond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Trade Board Asks
He'll Gate Channel
Be Made 40 Feet
Opposes Change Proposed
by Army Engineers in Plan
Until Deeper East River
Project Is Nearer Finish

The New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation replied yesterday to a
telegram received from Senator Will
liam NJ. Calder. Of the Senate Commit
tee on Commerce. and Representative
Charles G. Bond, Of the House Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors, asking
whether il aequiesced in a modification
Of the plans for deepening the Hell
Gate Channel 20 forty feet.
In ia reply the board requested that
no modification OF the plan be made
until the project was nearer compile
ton. The present proposal calls for
immediate deepening OF the He'll Gate
channel TO thirty-hve feet. the deep
ening Of the rest OF the East River
channel 10 forty feet and the eventual
dredging Of that in He'll Gate 10 the
same depth.
According to the message from Sen
ator Calder and Representative Bond,
army engineers report that a thirty
FIVE foot channel above the navy yard
instead Of a forty-foot channel would
enable them 70 complete the project In
ten years instead Of twenty, and save
$40, 100000 II was said also that the
navy no longer regarded the forty'foot
depth Is necessary, az ships Of that
draught would have difficulty navigat-
ing the East River.
1.-The New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation urges that the program
A. approved by the chief OF engineers
shall be adhered 70 without any mod.
fcAtions at this time" the board said
in its reply. when the project as out
lined Is nearer completion II would be
more timely 20 discuss notifications,
n any which should then seem desir-
able. A distinguished English ofieer
engineer declares that for greater
economy and steadiness Of frsighters
a draft Of fifty feet would be required
before many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

George $. Mcclure, Of Ksn,as clu
chief Of detectives for Porto kIss. az. az,
pended from dutr pending invs,,Iss-
ton By grand Jury At Arusdi's
where Mcclure 10 charged vita hsy;s.
struck isnssl Csldsron, q sis,ssn.y,ss.
old boy.
Cslderon same weeks ago see, i.
cable 10 the Jersey City police, sss.,,
ine that Jimmy 0lsss sas Ia p.,,.
Rico. Mcclure, In invest ,es,Ins ~.
case this wees, ordered C.ls.,.s
brought 20 rssse. hssdassrssr, rh.,.
the latter charged that Mecls,s 80
treated him. The grand Iu,s :.
Aeusdilia has ordered an lniis,a.s
against Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Planned to Kill Both
President and Poincare

PARIS, July IT (By The Associated
Prsss).--Gustav Bouvet, who fred
three shots in an attempt 70 assassi-
nate President Millerand on July IL,
In A formal examination to-day, with
his attorney present, said he really
planned 20 Assassinate the President
and Premier Poineare, expecting them
both 10 ride In the same carriage.
He said he Was disappointed 20 find
only one person, Prefect OF Police A.
Naudin. in the first automobile, and
frsd, thinking the latter was the Pre-
mlsr. Bouvet refused 10 tell why he
fred the shots. Witnesses for the
prosecution said Bouvet fred AZ dis
lance Of eight feet, aiming directly al
the Prefeet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Boy at Ropes End Rescues Dog
Motorist Flung Into 5O-FoOt Pit

where Ne stood and shook himself and
howled. a.
Boys heard him. and James Nc,
Ksnna. twelve years old, Of 500 Grand
Avenue. decided 10 rescue him. He
tooi on his hat. coat and shoes. and
stood poised ready 10 take hfty.fooii
piunee into A possible ten feet OF
muddy water when Cornish came along
and stopped him.
Cornish got a seventy-foot hosting
rope and wound Il around a heavy piece
on lumber Then ne tied the end about
Jlmmy's waist and lowered him TO the
pool. Jimmy swan 20 the dog. A dozen
nnotorists offered their aid 10 hoist the
bs6raTeled psir 10 safety, which was
done.
A search was started by the police
for the man who had 40 mistreated the
animal. and Jimmy went home 20 nus
nother. wet but happy. and carrying
under his arm one wire-haired foN
terrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

All motor trAfie was stopped yestsr-
day afternoon for two blocks north and
south Of 1884 street on the Grand
coneourse while Bicycle Patrolman Al
bert Cornish. Of the MorrissnlA police
station. lowered a little boy into
Afty.foot excavation 10 rescue wire
haired fox terrier
The dog had been thrown into the
huge pit. dug to accommodate the
foundation Of a big hotel Rain had
allied the hole with ten feet Of water.
The Dog had arrived In a limousine,
under the arm Of a weil-drsssed man.
who il said TO have been intoxicated.
The man threw the pup into the water
and drove away.
when the dog came 70 the surface
ne swan in circles, yelping. Finally
he managed 70 scramble 70 ledge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Chaplain Seeks to
Bring Sailor Father
To His Swamp Baby
Comes From u. S. S. Brazos
to Talk Over Case With
Coney Police; Girl Gets
Wedding Offer in Mails

Chaplain Buff, Of the U. s. s. Brszos,
row in PHILADELPHIA, made special
lrsp from tina, city yesterday TO confer
vith the Con,y Island police on the
sass Of Leah Silver. the unmarried
neither OF q hftssn-month-old baby
found abandoned on the bank Of coney
bland Creek . week ago. The interest
Of Chaplain Buff In the ease was
aroused because Of the fact that the
father Of the baby 80 q sailor In the
navy assigned 70 duty on board the
BraIos.
Il n believed that the visit Of the
chaplain WA made on HE own rtspon-
lbility and not - an oaieisl act Of the
nsvy. He carefully vent over the de-
tails OF the case during the afternoon
and returned last night 70 Philadel-
mia. saying ne would endeavor 20 per
ruads the father 20 marry Miss silver.
III, told the police oihcials that he
nould either return in person or teie-
phone them the results Of his efforts
tO-moIToNs -. 4.
In the mean time, Miss Silver had
received proposal OF marriage
through the mails. II came from a
young man in the Brownsville section
OF Brooklyn. who signed his name, sd-
dress and telephone number. Acting
Captain George Busby, In charge OF
the eighth district detectives in Coney
island, phoned the writer, who, accord
ing 10 Captain Busby, has good home,
g. fairly veil TO do, has q good Job and
lives with his mother. The young man
sald that his mother approved and
would be glad 10 take care Of the baby.
Julian Y. Carabbs, an attorney, who
has been retained IN behalf Of Miss
Silver by persons interested in the
young mother, has succeeded In OBJ
tanning from Magistrate o'Neill a re-
duetion In bail from 5000 TO $4,000.
A surety compsny furnished bond for
this amount. and the magistrate i'm
rnedistely signed an order releasing
her. II Is thought abe will be taken TO
a private institution 70 await the birth
Of smother child, expected within the
NEXT month.
District Attorney Ruston said yes
terday he would seek an immediate In
dietment against Miss Silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
IL Months to 3 Years in
Prison for Union CRATER
Hogan Sentenced TO Sing Sing
for Pocketing Fees From
n.IJnion Workers

William Hogan, former secretary Of
the international Brotherhood Of Elec-
tricsi Workers, Local 3, was sentenced
yesterday TO not less than year and a
half nor more than three years at hard
labor In Sing Sing. He was found
guilty In the first degree by jury on
June 20. The jury recommended mercy.
Justice Geigerich, In the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court, imposed
the sentence.
Hogan was indicted as result Of
the investigation by the Lockwood COM
mittee. During his trial IL was shown
that he had stolen $4,000 from the
funds of the union between August,
1917, and August, 1921. This money
wss collected for permits issued TO
non-union men so they could work on
union Jobs. Hogan collected the money
for the union, but diverted IL 20 his
own use, according 10 testimony at
the trial.
Deputy Attorney General Kressel in
opening the prosecution said that the
actual amount Hogan received was
about $4,000. He deposited an aver
age Of $1,000 during 1919, 1920 and
1871. During the year 1921 he built
q home at . cost of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Banker Testifies Against
Nurse Accused of Theft
David II. Lamont Identifies the
Ring Woman Pawned as His
Present 10 Fiancee

David r. Lamont, assistant secre-
tsry OF the New York Trust Company,
was the principal witness yesterday at
the trial in General Sessions Of Miss
Elizabeth c. Kelly. nurse, Of 346
West Forty-sixth Street, on a charge
OF stealing q diamond ring, valued at
$500. from the Lamont home on De-
osrnber 8, 1918. The nurse was in the
bankers home caring for Mr.. Lsmont's
scr, John.
Mr.. Lamont testified that the ring,
which was in court, was one he had
bought at Tiffsny's for Mrs. Lamont
before they were married. Mrs. Helen
G. Armand testified that in August,
1890. Miss Kelly had come 70 her and
rsid she needed $500 70 pay her ex-
penses on a trip abroad.
Mrs. Armand testified that Miss
Kelly had sold her the pawn ticket for
e diamond ring for sl75, and after she
had obtained the ring and while en-
dsavoring TO have II appraised. she
learned II had been stolen from the
Lamont home. The case will 20 10
the jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
RELY Suspends Mcclure
In Jimmy Glass Case
Porto Rican Chief Of Detectives
Accused of Mis,reaiing
Ismael Calderon

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, July IL
Jimmy Glass. the missing Jersey City
boy, who was though, 70 be In Porto
Rico. IL indirectly responsible. Tor the
action OF Governor Rely In ordering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Launch and Six Lost on Eric

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 1.-THE Res
cue. high-powersd thirty-hve-foot
launch, with six Toledo men aboard,
which left Put-in-Bay AZ noon yester-
day for Toledo. has failed 20 reach this
mort and Is believed 10 be lost on Lake
Erie. according 10 an announcement
~ the Toledo Powerboht Club to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
The Stage Door

Two openings IN Atlantic City last nigh,
laid the foundation 81 the new theatrical
season. ~ the Apollo Thsster sam Har.
william Anthony MoGuirs. The piece 1,
10 como into the Sam Harms Thsatsr thi,
autumn Al the Woods Theetsr 0torFs
Brosdhurst presented VIVID Oats Lane" .
comedy based on Gerald Beaumont's The
Gambling Chaplain" Maciyn ArbuoEs (,
In the featured part.
For the remainder OF July the regular
a. the esiwyn Thester will be emitted.
Mas West. at present IN vaudeville ha,
been engaged for The Ginger Boz" a
revue that is scheduled 10 open the Green
wich Village Thsster August 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

REL MnuT W ~. BIT oois D-,. $40
ApELHuH MAJ Tnurs 4 sst. 3.io
z ~, Ike MPY s Y W. s.' ~; y:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
KILLED BY PARTIES
UNKNOWN, VERDICT
IN CADORA SHOOTING

That Michael Cadora. killed in the
pistol fight at Belle Grove Inn. a
roadside house in the upper part of
the county on July 16, came 10 his
death from gunshot wounds. said
shots having been fired by a party, or
parties. unknown to the jury" was
the conclusion reached by the jury of
inquest. OF which Police Justice Will
liam S. Welch, of Annapolis, acted as
coroner.
The jury held its final session at
the Court House yesterday afternoon
and framed its final report and ver-
dict. There was no further testimony
10 be given. The jury conducted a
thorough investigation of the tragedy.
half a hundred witnesses, men and
women who were at the inn at the
time of the affray, making up the gal
lery of witnesses, but was unable to
CLEAN any information that would
shed light on the identity of the party,
or parties, who precipitated the gun
fight and resultant general brawl.
Under the circumstances, therefore.
there was naught else for the jury to
do, but render the verdict as above
stated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
n. Y. CENTRAL WILL NOT
RECEDE ON SENIORITY

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. L. Officials
Of the Big dr railroads announced
here today that they had received a
telegram informing them that Presi-
dent Smith. of the New York Central
line. announced at the meeting OF the
railway executives in New York to-
day that the New York Central Rail-
road would not recede from their
position regarding seniority. The
telegram stated that Mr.. Smith told
the rail executives, who are consider
ing acceptance of President Harding's
plan for settlement Of the railroad
strike, that the New York Central
would stick by the old employees who
had remained faithful and the new
employees who have made possible
the continuation Of transportation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
FRANKLIN OWENS DIES
AT RESIDENCE OF SON

Franklin Owens, ~ years old, a
farmer of Mount Zion, Anne Arundel
county, succumbed to an illness of
kidney trouble at the home of his son,
Allen w. Owens, Oakdale avenue,
Catonsville, Baltimore, yesterday Mr..
Owens =aad been in bad health for the
last three months.
Besides Allen w. OWENS, Dir,
Owens is survived by two other sons,
Nicholas F. Owens, of this county,
and Charles T. Owens, of New York !;
a sister, Mrs. Mary w. Davidson, of
Greenock, this county; and two
brothers, James W. Owens, of Anna
polls, and Arthur T. Owens, of Green
ock. Mr.. Owens wife, Mrs. Mary
Trump Owens, died several years
ago.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral to be held from the resi-
dence of his son at Catonsville tomor-
row at 10 a. m. (daylight-saving
time). and the body will be brought
to Owensville, this county, for inter
ment at noon STANDARD time).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
MANY NEGROES KILLED
AND INJURED IN CRASH
OF EXCURSION TRAINS
By The Associated Pre.s.,

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. /. Ten
persons were reported killed and 25
to 30 injured in a head-on collision
between a negro excursion train to-
day and passenger train No. IL from
Dayton. on the Cincinnati, Lebanon
and Northern Railroad at Lester sta
ton, suburb.
Most of the fatalities were among
the negro occupants of the train bear
ing the excursion party, members OF
the Park Avenue A. NJ. E. Church.
When the two locomotives rushed
together, each rebounded from the
impact, hurting their tenders back
through the cars in the rear.
r. C. Barnard. superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania line, who arrived on
the scene shortly after the collision.
following an investigation, announced
that the wreck was probably due to
the engineer of the excursion train.
who was a new man, running past his
passing point. F
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
COUNTY ASKS BIDS FOR
$4,000 BRIDGE BONDS

Elsewhere in the columns of The
Evening Capital today, the Board of
County Commissioners are advertis-
ing for bids for the sale of $50,OO0
bonds authorized by an act of the
General Assembly for the construc-
ton of the new bridge span over
South river between fuckers Land
ing and Taylorsville.
The bonds will lie of the coupon
variety and will be issued in denomi-
nations of $500 each and bear in
forest at the rate of Az per cent. per
annum. The bonds will bear date OF
July 1, 1922, and will he issued in
series of $4,000 each. the first series
being payable five years from the date
of issuance. and each succeeding ser.
les at intervals of five years, making
the last series payable in 1872.
Bids will be opened at noon (stan-
dard time) on August 20. next.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
FOR PICNIC OF TOBACCO
GROWERS AND FARMERS

3 On August 16 the Tobacco Growers
and farmers of Anne Arundel and Cal
vert counties will meet in their joint
picnic at the old Fair Haven grounds
where in previous years very success
full days have been held.
AS in previous years the picnic will
begin early and last all day. The
kiddies and old folks are wanted
Bathing and fishing there is also good,
and these, added to the kind of a
picnic the farmers of this section
know how to arrange, augurs for a
fine day.
During the afternoon the gathering
will he addressed by prominent speak
ors from outside the county and
State. 1t is hoped that by the time
the next issue of The Gazette goes to
press, the list of speakers will have
boen chosen. it 1c-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
Flags To Be Exchanged
DESPITE REDUCTION,
u. S. ARMY NEEDS 1900
SECOND LTEUTENANTS

The War Department is in need OF
Second Lioutenants for the Regular
Army.
While the recent act of Congress
limits the total number of Army Of
ficers to $4,000, the reductions will
be entirely in the higher grades, and
in carrying out the entire plan OF
Congress, it will actually create va.
cancies in the grade of Second Lieu.
tenant Thus the Army will he re-
duced at the top and filed up at the
bottom.
Preliminary examinations for ap.
pointment as Second Lieutenant in
the Regular Army are now being hello
in Maryland, Virginia and the Dis.
trict of Columbia under the supervis.
ion of the Commanding General o.
the 3rd Corps Area, whose headQuar.
ters are at Baltimore. A board to con.
duct preliminary examinations ha;
been convened at Richmond Va
Final examinations for appointment
as Second Lieutenants will be helf
the first week in September
There are about 1900 vacancies 81
that it is expected that every one wht
qualities will be appointed. Appoint
ments will lie made in all branche!
except the Judge Advocates Depart
menG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-01
JOHN ". GARRETT
HERE FOR PARLEY
WITH LOCAL C. 0. P.

A number OF prominent Republi-
cans OF Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county were expected to attend a con-
ference called for this afternoon i'm
the interest of organizing a campaign
committee in behalf of the interests
of John w. Garrett, OF Baltimore,
whom the State forces of the G. o. p.
have indorsed as their standard
bearer in the fight for the nomination
for United States Senator in opposi-
ton to Senator Joseph l. France. Mr..
Garrett himself is expected TO attend
the conference.
Just how much of an inroad the
conference will be able to cut into the
party organization forces OF the coun-
ty would be difficult to forecast, for it
is known that the County Central
Committee is strongly for the candi-
dacy OF France, as are also many
other prominent men OF the party.