davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

There are no new high schools to he
opened with the beginning Of the school
term and there are no additions TO the
high school seating capacity In Brook
lyn. Manhattan or The Bronx, although
there we're, in June. 42,1e2 students In
the high schools in these boroughs on
part time.
The Board OF Education in its build
ing program has been trying to catch
up with the situation as rapidly as pos
sible. but has admittedly given It's first
attention TO the -hortage OF accommoda-
tlons In the elementary schools. Its
plans for high school construction call
for 1900 additional seats when the
1929 building program is carried
through.
In an effort To ind some way OF re-
lievng the present crowding the board
at its next meeting will ask the Sinking
Fund Commissioners 10 authorize the
renting Of building known as the In
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
JAPANESE ARMY STARTS
EVACUATION OF SIBERIA
First Transport Loaded With
Troops Goes Home.

TOXIC, Sept (Associated Press -
Japanese military evacuation of Siberia
started yesterday. The transport Kuma-
moto took the first contingent of troops
to Japan.
The second transport is scheduled to
sail to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Prohibition in Sweden
Dead for Generation

@ TOCKHOLM. Sept. 4 (Associ-
- ated Press) Complete re-
turns in the recent prohibi-
ton plebiscite show that 93o.ooo
ballots We're polled against pro-
hibition and 901.o53 in favor
of the proposal. More than
GO per cent. of the electorate voted.
The question of prohibition in
Sweden lis now regarded as dead
for generation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Malls Not interrupted.

In official circles there IS some dit-
ference OF opinion over the question
of the efficiency with which the rail-
roads are operating. But the Post
Office Department reports Indicate
that the mails are moving forward
without great interference
The real tests Of railroads. however.
will come next week. when the maxi
mum movement Of both anthracite and
bitumlnous coal Is expected. 1t will
require full two weeks 20 determine
whether the railroads can handle the
traffic Car shortage at a number or
mining points are regarded by railroad
officials as inevitable, tecause there
will he dlslocations Of car loadings and
tho usual service through Govern
mcnt pr.orlties ana embarEoes
While labor leaders exhorted their
adhorents IN all paris of the United
states to-day TO defy the injunction OF
Judge willserson, the Governments
legal machine continued piling up evil
dence Of alleged overt acts which may
lead to wholesale indictments.
District Attorneys and special In
veetigators in practically all districts
have laid aside their usual tasks TO
devote attention almost exclusively 70
matters which may develop out OF the
Chicago courts injunction.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
LABOR TAKES SECRET POLL
ON GENERAL STRIKE ISSUE;
GOMPERS ASSAuS HARDING
Arrested for Violating
Daugherty Injunction

OHICAGO. Sept. a. Deputy
I Marshals under direction of
United States Marshal Rob
ert Levy to-day arrested two addi-
tsonal strikers on charges of hav-
Ing violated the Daugherty injunc-
tion.
Stephen Goers. one of those
taken, was charged with having
thrown stones through shopmans
window. Joe Kloborks was taken
for lettering near railroad property.
Railroad ties and piles of scrap
iron were thrown along the track
of the Wabash road in the southern
part Of the city just before a fast
express train was due at the
blocked point. the police reported
to-day. The train was stopped.
LYNcHBURG, Va. Sept. 4.-The
arrest of l.. A. Taliaferro, barber
of Clifton Forge, has been ordered
by the United States District Court
on a charge of conspiring with
striking employees of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad. 1t Is alleged
that Taliaferro posted sign in his
shop announcing that "scabs" would
not be served.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
ARcENrISE FLAME orr AGAIN.

BuESos AIRES. Sept. 4.--The Argen-
tine airplane Mitre. which La Nncion IL
sending on a flight 10 Rio JsreIro and
which came down at Trlentatres. Uru-
quay. yesterday. resumed It's journey 70
Brazil to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Resolutions OF Protest.

Local 1926. Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany. has adopted resolutions protest.
ing against short term agreement. Old
Forge Local 1871 met to-day and
adopted resolutions demanding that the
rev contract be for n period OF two
years. The radical element is strong in
both these locals.
Similar action Is certain to come from,
other local unions. but tho opposition to
the one year agreement; will not be
enough TO do more than put Up an ar
gument and delay the whole peace plan.
n Is the history OF the organization
that when the minority finds IL can
set nowhere the delegates fall In line
and vote with the majority for the pur-
pose of making the decision unanimous.
Dark clouds and showers did not
dampen the enthusiasm OF mine workers
in general to-day. There were several
big celebrations and speakers Of note
referred to the settlement as n complete
victory for the miners. Various local
unions held celebrations in their reg
ular meeting places.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
VOTE HERE TONIGHT
ON GENERAL STRIKE
A. +. of L. Unions Call Meeting
After Secret Labor Day
Conferences.
TIEUP SENTIMENT GROWS
Fund Already Started Here to
Help Shopmen Fight
Injunction.
TIEUP SENTIMENT GROWS

A resolution will be presented to-
Trades and Labor Council in the
Labor Temple. East Eighty fourth
street. demanding that President
Gompers Immediately call n conven-
tion of the American Federation OF
Labor in New York for the purpose
os declaring a general strike of organ
lied labor throughout the United
States, as a protest to Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty's injunction against
the railroad she amen.
The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil. largest organization OF the kind
in America, has n membership of
100000 men and women workers in
Manhattan and The Bronx. II Is the
successor to the old Central FEEDER
ated Union and takes in every labor
union In the city affiliated with the
A. F. OF L.
To-night's meeting was called to dis
cuss the railroad strike situation and
decide what can be done 70 aid the shop
crafts in their present predicament. John
]. Dowd, chairman OF the local strike
committee. viii address the meeting on
behalf Of the shopmen. Other speakers
viii argue for and against the general
strike proposition.
1t was learned yesterday that the
sentiment OF the local labor chiefs was
against a general strike until demands
for drastic action began TO pour in from
all sides. The strike resolution viii be
offered IN response 10 hundreds Of letters
and kilograms from member units OF the
Central Council.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Issue Comes UP saturday.


The general strike question will be
threshed out at the meeting OF the
executive council OF the American
Federation Of Labor next Saturday.
It Is not expected the Government VIII
attempt TO interfere in any way with
the discussion OF the proceedings.
United States Marshal Edgar c. Sny-
der said to-day that lawful labor
meetings would not be molested and
that where they were held behind
closed doors, as were the sessions OF
th. executive council OF the fedora
ton. 1t would be difficult to show
any proof 0f violation OF the injunction
OF contempt ~ court.
The data being gathered by Mr..
Gompers and the other officials OF the
federation unquestionably will be dis
cussed in the meeting and a general
policy for all organized labor toward
the strike will be determined. There
! is little question that the attitude Of
the executive council on the general
strike proposal on the injunction and
| other pertinent issues viii be trans
mitted down the line 10 all the mem
ber organizations which. under their
charters. have the power to act in tho
calling uf strikes.
Government officials are determined
20 press the injunction procedure.
President Harding, II is said. still holds
tho determination that violence and
Interference with transportation shall
be put down. even II 1t is necessary 70
go beyond the injunction proceedings.
No official comment Is being made
from the White House The situation
following the injunction suit viii be
discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-
morrow, but no official announcement
with regard TO this discussion is ex-
pected. Attorney-General Daugherty
will return to Washington in time for
the Cabinet meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
TIDE HAS TURNED
Look Out for SIN ok e
of Organized Labor
Federation Head
Shouts.
CRITICIZES PRESIDENT
Declares Executive When
Senator Voted for Com
pulsory Labor.
INJUNCTION Is WRONG
Unjust in Fact and Principle,
He Tells Philadelphia
Throng.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. Samuel
Gompers talked to about $500 men
women and children who attended the
labor celebration to-day in Point
Breeze Park. and "the injunction" the
word on every tongue in the gathering
was the topic of the head of the
American Federation of Labor.
The labor chief talked for nearly
two hours and through 1t all it was
evident he was at great pains to avoid
any utterance that might be con-
strued as violation of the injunction
He assailed President Harding with
the charge that while he was mem
Der Of the Senate he voted for com
pulsory labor and that now through
the Attorney General he and his Ad-
ministration are trying to force free
men to work in spite of the condi.
tions and exclaimed
The party OF Lincoln and the
emancipation act Is trying to force com.
pulsory labor on whites and blacks
Yes. and yet men wonder why there
Is impatience, unrest and resentment
Yes. all the high finance and all tho
big business are making radcalisn
more radical and theirs Is the respon.
sibility. Indeed 1t is making a manu-
featuring plant Of radicalism In this
country
The statement brought cheers ane
there were cries of derision at tho men
ton of the names of the President anc
the Attorney-General.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
ALL TO BE HEARD
Every Union Sounded
on Walkout as a
Last Resort to Aid
the Shopmen.
COUNCIL is TO MEET
Rail Strike Questions to
Come Before the Fedora
ton Saturday.
GOMPERS'S VIEW UPHELD
Labor Leaders Said to Agree
That Injunction Should
Be Ignored
GOMPERS's VIEW UPHELD
pecial Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HHaaLD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEaALD-
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. Sept. 4.
A secret poll is being made among
organized labor leaders throughout the
country on the question OF a general
strike as a weapon of last resort, IL
all other means tried by labor fail to
defeat the terms of the injunction
granted by Judge Wilkerson against
the striking railroad men at Chicago.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor is said
to have prompted the referendum. on
the heels of his defiant comment in-
mediately after Attorney General
Daugherty appeared in Chicago and
obtained the temporary restraining
order against railroad strikers and
their sympathizers.
Organized labor. through its spokes-
men here. are confident that the
unions, which are lined up under the
Federation, generally will adopt the
view OF Mr.. Gompers that labor should
ignore" the injunction and stand on
its constitutional rights. Labor Day
rallies brought sufficient evidence thar
the attitude of labor was one Of HOSTILE
ty TO the Daugherty injunction.
The poll to determine the real atti-
tude of the men who direct strikes is
being made quietly and labor officials
here who speak with authority are re-
.uctant to admit that they have pro-
ceeded that far in plan to mass the
strength of the unions against tho
Government.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Total.. ....... S. 500

As against this figure of students on
part timc. the figures of additional
sittings in high schools TO be available
next week are so small as to make
their effect almost negligible. The fig
ures follow:
Seats.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Look out for Labor's smoke"

The crowd became enthusiastic again
when. after rehearslng the grievances
of labor against capital and explaining
the company shop, the American Fed
Grafton head shouted:
I'VE viii not have the company shop.
The tide has turned. II they had
thought labor had lost or was about to
lose they would not have issued the
injunction. But the tide has turned and
look out for the smoke of organized
labor"
lie asked who they" were going to
get to enforce the injunction. and an
swered il with another query. william
j. Burns? That same Burns who was
denounced by Acknowledgement Wicker
sham to a Republican President-Mr
Taft?"
In another reference to Burns, the
labor chief spoke Of him as the man
hunter" Closing his talk he disclaimed
any intention OF Political bias or sug-
gestion. There were many interruptors.
Socialists. some OF whom were checked
by the threatening shouts of the crowd
Several did get in questions after Mr..
Gompers had appealed to the crowd to
permit the persons TO be heard. Their
questions were uninteligIble and re-
suited in laughter, although at the fn-
ish of the speech there was a scene
in which Mr.. Gompers begged the police
not to interfere and then turned the
laugh on his questioner
The big chief" got warm recep-
ton when he was introduced by John
A. voll. international president Of the
Glass Blowers Union. chairman OF the
meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Continued on Page Tw

-<--=--~--------------
Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising VIII be found on Page fo.-fdr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
Mine RADICALS WILL
Be UNABLE TO STALL
ANTHRACITE PEACE
Union Leaders Predict
Adoption of the Pepper
Reed Plan.
BITTER FIGHT AHEAD
Extremists Will Make Big
Noise at Tri-District
Convention.
FOR TWO YEAR CONTRACT
Resolutions Demanding Long
er Term Adopted-Delay in
Resumption of Mining.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WILKEs-BARRE, Sept. 4.-Opposition
will be made to the Pepper-Reed plan
for settling the five months anthracite
strike when the tri-district convention
OF the United Mine workers of Amer
lea convenes here at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
This opposition comes from the radi-
cal element in the ranks of the miners
and is more political than otherwise
1t will be hopeiessly i'll the minority
but will be strenuous enough to make
the convention three day affair, ac-
cording TO the views of the union
chiefs. In the end 1t is predicted by
the union leaders that the Pepper
Reed plan will be adopted unani-
mously
Local unions sent out their calls
to-day for special meetings. This ac-
ton followed the receipt of kilograms
from Enoch Williams, secretary-treas-
urer Of District No. /. who directed that
the local unions have their delegates
named in time to be on hand for the
opening of the convention wednesday.
Delay I'm Resumption.
Refusal of the union leaders to per-
NIT additional maintenance men to
enter the mines to get the mines in
readiness for a quick resumption OF
mining means that mining cannot be
generally resumed on Monday.
Various collieries made requests OF
the unions to-day for more men. but all
were turned down. the answer being that
the general scale committee at its meet
ing in Philadelphia had directed thai
permission be given no one to enter the
mines until the convention Is at an en- :.
Every day lost now means the loss Of
time after October before normal pro
duction of 100000 tons weekly can 5a
reached.
President John L. Lewis and Phil
Murray. vice president OF the interna-
tional organization. to-day made reser-
vations at hotels here for Wednesday
The presence Of the international Off
GERS will have a disquieting effect OF
the radical movement that Is opposirl,
the Pepper-Reed plan. All the district
officers will be on hand. and after the
radical element has had time % talk
itself out the big Berthas in the form
OF oratory will take the stage TO drive
home what quick peace means to the
miners and 20 the nation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, n; lowest sc
detailed weather reports editorial
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
TO Discuss Funds for shopmen.

Besides discussing the general strike
resolution the meeting viii consider
ways and means OF aiding railroad strik-
ers and their families In case the re-
straininr order ties up tho funds Of the
shop craft unions. Peter j. Cook. vice
president or the International Flas-
tcrers Union said the attitude II lis
organization would be 70 solicit nick
els for the shopmen urtll hell freezes
over before VIC will see them 80 down
to defeat Ho expressed n feeling which
seems 70 be general IN this city.
Following o Labor Day outinr at-
tended by o.o0o members ~ the Bold
ing and Common Laborors Union. Paul
vacarelii its president, announced The
union had gore ON record 70 support
the shopnen and had pledged 81 man
as an initial contribution.
THE process servers. reported ~ have
arrived yesterday from Chicago with
wrts 10 serve on Chairman Dowd ~ the
central strike committee Secretary
David williams and other leaders. did
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
scores of Unions Act.

At scores OF Labor Day meetings
throughout the city yesterday small
groups OF trade unionists denounced the
Daugherty injunction and voted 10 par
alize industry and commerce rather than
submit to what they regard as Govern
mental persecution. From the reports Of
these meetings. most Of which were held
behind closed doors. 1t was apparent last
night that the general strike proponents
are numerous and powerful Whether
they will be a majority when the ques-
tion is put TO "A vote tonight none OF
the leaders in the council would venture
70 predict.
IL is the most sensational move In
local labor circles that has developed
in decade In the opinion Of many.
After the first wave or resentment
against the Attorney Generals suit sub
sided 1t was thought that talk Of gem
eraI strike would cease, but instead Il
appears 10 be growing steadily more and
more insistent.
Organized labor In New York city al
ways has been considered conservative.
For that reason this sudden uprising of
the fighting element will take the rest
az the country unawares. The advocates
of general strike hope IL they carry
the Central Trades and Labor Council
10 night they will sweep the A. T. OF
T.. off its feet.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
SUTHERLAND PICKED
TO SUCCEED CLARKE
ON SUPREME BENCH
Harding Selects Republican
Friend to Take Place OF
Democrat.
LATTER RESIGNS SEAT
Wilson Appointee to Leave
September 13, When He
Becomes IS.
NEW JURIST ALIEN BORN
Highest Tribunal to Contain
Seven Republicans and Only
Two Democrats.
NEW JURIST ALIEN BORN
by LOUIS sEIBoLD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

Continued on Page Six.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
KILLED IN FIGHT WITH BEAR
Aoed Man Is Slain and Partly De-
voured by Grizzly After Terrinc
Battle Near Yellowstone Park.

Livingston. Mont.-Yellows stone park
rangers are trailing huge grizzly
bear that recently killed and partly
deyoured Joseph Duret, sixty, an old
time Montana trapper. Durets body
was found on Slough creek, near tho
park. with an arm and leg partly
chewed of. Signs indicated the bear
had been caught in one Of Duret $
-rans. hut had broken loose when the
rrlnper came by on his rounds
Horace VI. Albright. superintendent
~ the mark. said there were evidences
f q terrific battle, and rife, clawed
and chewed. was found near the
troken trap. One shot had been nred
rom the rife and a bloody trail
showed that the man had crept mile
and half after receiving MS injuries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
MANY SAY RECUNA
BETTER THAN YEAST
Because 1t Gets Necessary Iron And
Vitamines From the Food You
Eat to Make Red Blood

Just as soon at RE-CU-MA, the
the stomach it begins to digest your
food so the iron and vitamines taken
from it can be assimilated into your
blood. Rich, red blood is what builds
healthy, tissue, strengthens your
nerves and makes your skin clear and
rosy.
That's why you hear and read about
so many people saying they get relief
from nervousness, indigestion, lack of
energy and loss of weight almost
from the first dose of RECUMA.
To those who know, it is not unusu-
al for RE-CU-MA to bring relief to
people who have tried many other
remedies to regain their health,
strength and good looks. RE-CU-MA
simply helps. to accomplish what ma
ture intended for your stomach to do
1t will not upset you or inconvenience
you in any way. But once it reaches
the stomach it does its work thorough
ly and positive. This is proven by the
many endorsements weak, thin and
rundown people are giving it, and
the big sales figures which are piling
up day after day on this remarkable
medicine.
RE-CU-MA is sold in Ocala by the
Monopoly Drug Store, and the
leading druggists in every city.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star Dec. Is, 1902
Born today to Mr.. and Mrs. D. e.
Davidson, a fine ten-pound son.
Misses lola and Johnnie Liddon
have been i'll for the past week but
are reported better today.
Miss Sue Anderson who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Watson spent
Friday very pleasantly with Mr. and
Mrs. Newcomb Barco at Cotton Plant.
The men went after birds in the aft
ernoon. and were quite successful in
bagging all they could use.
Mr.. Alfred Aver has rented DR..
Toph's place on South Third street
and will Immediately occupy it. DIR.
Toph's family will take rooms at the
Montezuma.
Mr.. J. T. Lancaster came in this
afternoon from Fairfield and Irvine,
where he transacted a very satisfac-
tory business deal yesterday. He said
that Mr.. Alfred is managing, the crate
factory of the late Mr.. Feaster.
A marriage license was issued today
by County Judge Bullock to Mr.. M. R.
Blair and Miss Lizzie McGahagin of
Oklawaha.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
OCALA OBSERvANCES
IL you have any news items for this
phone fve-one.
BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD

Backward, turn backward, oh time in
thy flight,
Take me to Florida just for tonight;
Soften the ground where the Frost
King has lain,
o, let me scent the sweet roses again.
| am so weary of snowdrift and ice,
Weary of paying the coal trust their
price;
Weary, so weary of winters TRADES,
Give me a home in the rich Ever
glades.
Backward, swing backward, oh season
of snow,
Mercury fifteen to twenty below;
Turn on the heat of the temperate
zone,
Take me to Florida where the orange
is grown.
I am so tired of freezing my nose,
Weary of chiblains and corns on my
toes;
Weary, so weary of winters TRADES,
Give me home in the rich Ever
glades.
L. J. Hall, Topeka, Kans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Dec. Is, 1879


Miss Edna Smith, cashier at
Rheinauer's, who has been on the sick
list for several days, is again at her
post of duty.
Miss Annie Davis, daughter of Mrs.
J. Richards of Arcadia, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. L. J. Parr.
Everybody admired that fine head
of hair that Albert Gerig displayed
on the stage last evening. His brother,
Jake, in the audience, carefully ex-
planned to those near him that it was
hair tonic, bought at his store, that
did it. But when all looked at Albert
this morning, 10 and behold, at had
growed off"
Mr.. Louis Wilson and Miss Marjorie
Moore, a nice-looking couple from
Fort Mccoy, went in the court house
this morning to invest in a marriage
license and Rev. Bunyan Stephens
tied the knot. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
left on the afternoon train for Fort
Mccoy
A good old mother in Israel has
gone to her reward. Mrs. Elizabeth
Pratt, wife of Mr.. J. H. Pratt, of
Green Springs, and for more than a
third of a century a resident of
Ozello on the coast of Citrus county.
departed this life at p. m. Tuesday,
Dec. 10th, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. W. McMullen, 124 East
Monroe ST., Jacksonville, after two
months illness.