davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Lewis Says Hoover
Schedule Exceeds
War Coal Prices
Miners President Declares
Agreement Anything but
Fair to Consumer; Takes
Issue With Governor Allen

John L. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, last
night attacked the Herbert Hoover
"fair price" agreement with bituminols
coal operators as anything but fair
"Mr. Hoover has fixed $3.50 as the
maximum price for coal at the time"
said Mr.. Lewis, "the price allowed these
same operators during the war was
s2.a5 ton. Thus Mr. Hoover permits
the operators to-day to charge Sl'oo
in excess Of the liberal war price AL
lotted by the government.
"ft.is not recognized that the mine
operators have reduced the wages OF
the men who dig the coal from 40 TO
80 per cent. With the decreased mine
cost operators will make even more
than Sl.05 a ton profit over their war
time profits.
"Mr. Hoover's price may be fair
one, but IL Is not what should term
a fair price from the standpoint OF the
consumer"
Mr.. Lewis. who came here 70 confer
with Philip Murray, yice-president, ana
other officials Of the United Mine
workers, declared that Governor Allen
Of Kansas made a complete mis-state'
ment" in an address last night when
ne asserted that 5000 union miners had
gone 10 work in Kansas, and that every
union man would be back in the mines
in three weeks.
Every United Mine Worker in Kan
,as il still on strike" declared the
labor chief, EIGHT hundred non-unionn
men are working, but only In small
wagon mines. The Governor also was
in error when he said every union
man would return 70 work in three
weeks"
He declined 10 comment on the pos
sibility Of Federal Intervention in the
strike. He expected 10 leave for Phila..
dlphia TOMORROW, where attorneys OF
the u. VI. W. OF A. will gather from
several states TO outline their night
against what Mr.. Lewis called "a grlst
OF indictments and basketfui Of
iniunctions'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
American Tenor Triumphs
WeyIand Echols Makes Debut
BEFORE King and Queen

From The Tribune's European BuTedu
copyright. 1874. by The New York Tribune.
LONDON. June io.-Weyland Eehols'
n Young Californian who has been
member Of the United States Embassy
here for the last two years mas 'qss
r,ade a successful debut as tenor. He
fseed a large audience. including the
King and Queen. and was received with
The occasion was a charity matinee
AZ Daly's Theater on Friday, the Ian-
fornian acting for Sir Charles haw-
trey. who was unable TO appear. Eehols,
who has a splendid voice, has sung AZ
the Lyocum Club for the Amer,Sahi aer"rai
o,her semi-public appearances, but up
~ the time Of his appearance at DAYS
ne never had sung on a proiessionaI
stage and his triumph, therefore, was
en,sidered all the more remarkapie
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
10 Union Heads Found
Guilty of Bomb Plots
President of Chicago Janitors
Faces 2-Year Term; To Speed
Trials of TerrOrists
Rpecinl Dispatch b M Tribnne

CHICAGO, June 10.-Encouraged by
the conviction Of William Huesse, head
Of the Janitors' Union. and nine other
officials Of that organization who haYe
held Chicago tenants by the throat for
four years. bombing, assaulting and ex-
torting heavy "fnes" for all sorts Of
imaginary violations of the rules"
promulgated by the union, the state
and city proposes to plunge immedi-
ately into general warfare upon all
labor terrorists.
Huessc, who is facing a heavy fine
and two years in prison on last nights
conviction. will be brought to trial
again Monday on additional indict-
ments. The state announced that no
one Of tho guilty extortioners will es-
cape and that all Of them will be sent
either 20 prison or the poor house.
Extra judges have been appointed to
expedite all labor terrorist cases and
all pleas Of eontinuances by attorneys
FOR the defendants are being denied.
These delays usually permit time to
frighten away or otherwise dispose Of
important witnesses, and the state pro-
poses TO prevent these tactics by speedy
trials.
The trials of "Big Tim" Murphy,
French" Nader and "Con" Shea, in
dieted for the murder OF two police
men during the bombing of factories
working under the Lands wage award,
Will start June 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Tribesman Buys Wife
On Long Term Credit

LONDON, nay 20 ny MAZDA
human interest story Is told By
'The Daily Express" correspondent
at NaIrobi. Kcnya Colony, East
Africa.
when Jerogi wa KAmnu, n native
OF the Kikuyu tribe, wanted a wife
he had no money 10 buy one, 20 he
arranged with a friend TO sell him a
daughter on long term credit.
Years passed and the friend be-
gan TO press for his money, but
Jsrogi always pleaded continuous
poverty. even when he had a strap
ping family. Finally the friend de-
eided to sue in the courts for the
long-outstanding debt.
Then Jerogi had n brain-wave.
lie stopped the court proceedings by
selling one OF his daughters to 4
third party. and. with the money
thus obtained. paid of the debt on
his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

tanning $1,000 which was held BY Mrs.
Posteraro.
She screamed and fought and elung
TO the bag. Among those who heard
her screams was Patrolman Alexander
Hall. The patrolman, with drawn re-
volver, raced toward the scene, and the
footpads took TO their heels. leaving
Mrs. Posteraro in possession Of the
money bag. The patrolman fired sew
eral shots at the fugitive.
The money carried by Mrs. Posterarro
represented receipts taken in at her
husbands poultry store at 255 Null
berry Street. When an effort was made.
TO learn OF details OF the attempted
robbery at the Mercer Street station
the lieutenant in charge said that he
was in complete ignorance OF Il. =.
Arnold Klein. cashier Of the Parfait
Cafeteria, at 500 West Forty-seeond
Street. reported TO the police at IL
o'clock last night that two men had
entered the place a short time before,
stuck revolvers in his face and robbed
the cash register Of 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Hike in Hot Sun to Lose Fat?
Fat Chance, Say Fiat Women
rroteges OF Health Department Expert on Reduc.
ing Gather for Walk, but Decide Instead to
20 10 Ice Cream Counter and Plan for Monday

Seven earnest scarchers after tho
elusive bant-bird congested traffic at
Columbus Circle yesterday afternoon.
The Maine Monument was the rem
devious for the class OF overweight
femininity organized under the super
vision Of the Department Of Health and
directed by Mrs. Georgia Heffner. The
idea was a weight-reducing hike. The
scheme was abandoned when IL became
certain no more than seven overweight
women were in earnest about reducing
Mrs. Heffner admitted she was dis
appointed, but she said IL would be all
right on Monday. While the seven
carefully distributed themselves around
the base Of the monument in such a
fashion as TO avoid tipping Columbus
Circle up on end, the physical culture
expert told them what good times were
in store. Mrs. Heffner is not fat her
self. The heat meant little 20 her.
Beautiful Day for II
att is a pity more didn't turn out"
Mrs Hefner said, looking enthusiast
cally up Broadway. where the asphalt
pavemcnts were beating back the heat
in delightfully."- frizzling fashion. This
is an ideal day for weight reducing"
"You said something that time"
cheered one Of the seven, wringing out
her fourth handkerchief. "Even TO look
at il takes of twenty pounds for me
every half hour"
Regular exercise is the thing you
all need most" the physical culture
priestess continued brightly, because
regular exercise in the open air gives
you firm, healthy flesh in place Of the
surplus fat you lose"
Couldn't we 60 over in the park
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Dearborn Club Postpones -,
Presidential Call 10 Ford

DETR0IT, June 10. lBy The MO
eisted Press )-Decision not 70 make
formal request to Henry Ford to BE-
come a candidate for President Of the
ISri,.d States "for several weeks at
issst| h~s been made By the executive
committee OF the Dearborn Ford Tor
prssident Club" IL was announced to-
day bv the Rev. william Dave, presi-
dent. MI A.. ,,,-
nent in favor Of Mr.. Ford and TO be
ahle 20 show him that such sentiment
really exists before we take the matter
IN win him" Mr. DAVE said. ain the
Ian time we will 20 ahead with our
Man, 10 carry on a national campaign"
Committee on membership. speakers
and public assembly have been selected
tentatively by the Dearborn club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Save Boy From River as
He Flees Wards Island

Joseph Bruno. sixteen years old: Of
PA Mulberry Street, was reseved iast
night from the Harlem River after
being seized with cramps while at
tempting TO escape from Wards ISL
and where he was patient. IL was
Bruno's second effort 10 make get
Bruno had been visited by his
mother AT the hospital and had been
granted permission to 20 to the ferry
with her to say goodby. He stood on
the pier until the boat landed at the
other side, and then took off his shoes.
tied them around his waist and
jumped.
The crew Of barge saw him ana
notified the life-saving station at the
foot of East Tooth Street. Three lie
guards went after him in row boat
and hauled him aboard. i,
When Bruno discovered that tney
were taking him back to the hospital
he began 10 struggle and nearly-upset
the boat.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

some place where It's shadyi" pleaded
another disciple. And maybe we
could sit down and rest"
We will start our class in all seri-
ousness on Monday" Mrs. Hefner said.
III II isn't any cooler than this II
VIII be serious, III promise you" ad-
vanced a student. "0n a day like this
1t isn't necessary 10 20 hiking. A
woman can stay home and lose as much
weight as Ia good for her without ever
going out Of her door,"
II have the names OF several over
weight women who wish to join the
class and have promised TO report 10
me on Monday" Mrs. Heffner con-
tinued. ave have been offered the use
Of the Madison Square swimming pool
without charge for a month"
All Resolutions on
as II big enoughl" an anxious
student inquired.
"Well make IL do" said Mrs. Heff-
ner. THE offer holds good for the
first two hundred women who Join the
class. expect you all to follow in
structions explicitly, maintain a sensi-
Bile diet, walk at the fewest ten miles
day and take daily gymnastic
exercise"
"As we'll as walk ten miles a day 7"
asked one Of the seven. And do we
have TO walk in the sum- And is Ice
cream in the dietl And
The word Ice cream had n sinister
sound. The melting seekers after the
elusive bant-bird stole furtive glanees
right and left as one woman. On a
nearby corner was a drug store. Over
the door was sign: Soda"
A moment later there wasn't banter
in sight.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Parcel Post Building To
Be Built Here for u. s.
Chicago Firm Will Lease Struct-
ure to Government at Sl9,.
245,625 for 20 Years

EFoR ANf AFfVHNe . " 'N~f''''Sfeff
WASHINGTON. June 10.-A four
story modern postoffiee building to
connect with the general postofice in
New York City will be erected By n
Chicago firm, the Postoffiee Department
announced to-day. Jacob Kulp e. Co.
of Chicago, the builders. will receive
si9,245,625 for n twenty-year lease.
The new building will be devoted TO
handling parcel post matter.
At. the end OF. the twenty years the
postoffiee department has the privilege
Of renewing the lease for a period OF
ten years at an annual rental Of s573.-
276., The Postoffiee .Deps rtment has an
option to purchase the building in 1925
for 81, $4,000; in 1928 for s6,790,00O;
in 1898, 1888 or 1943. for s5,250,0oO.
The Average annual rental per square
foot for twenty years is si.7Sh; for
thirty years, sl.0l.' And the average
annual rental for the thirty-year pc
riod would be s952,2s4. The building
is TO be a modern 'postoffiee building
erected according to. the departments
specifications. and will have floor
space of Sis,e66 square feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Cuban Cabinet Resigns
Action Taken to Help Zayas
Meet u. s. Suggestions q.

HAVANA, June l0.-omeial eohhr-
nation was given tonight by Jose h'
cortina. secretary Of the Presidency
and chief OF the Cabinet. that the res
ignation Of the entire Cabinet had been
naered 10 President zayas in order 70
Aid him In his work OF reforming the
executive department. 1t was added
tbst the makeup Of the reorganizcd
Cabinet probably will be announced
The changes in administrative per-
.onnel are expected to meet the Ameri-
ear suggestion for n thorough refor-
nation OF existing methods Of collect
ine and disbursing Federal revenues
and fr energetic action to meet charges
Of graft ,~------
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Kluxen Granted Change
Of Venue i'm Murder Case
Counsel for Boy Accused of
slaying Child Says Fair Trial
in Morris County ImnOssible

Chief Justice Gummere and Justice
ssSaayze and Minturn, sitting yesterday
y Newark as branch of the Supreme
Ssart Of New Jersey. decided that a
1ange Of venue should be granted in
We case Of Francis Kluxen Sd, fifteen
;'sfs old, charged with the murder Of
'ssnette Lawrence. in Madison, N. j.
liner King, counsel for the Kluxen
wy told the court that public opinion
=. ~ Morris County was so strong against
st client that IL would be impossible
'0r MIN 70 have a fair trial.
After examining into the papers in
support Of the motion, Justice Gum
mere said:
=. Our examination satisfies US that
mere has been a widespread demand on
c ce part Of certain elements in Morris
Ssounty to interfere with the admin
rauon Of justice in this particular
.sse. 1t has been so widespread, It
lens 10 us, as TO satisfy US that II
yuio be practically impossible to OBJ
ir. Tn = iair and impartial trial before a
'0iy N that county.
,,. nn Essex County jury will hear the
early In July.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Woman Ends Life in Falls
wades Into Niagara River After
Writing Note

NIAGARA FALLS, June i0.-An un-
identified woman waded INTO tne N'as
ara River just above the Falls ms ar
ternoon and was swept over the hor'e
shoe Falls. ,,.
The woman left on the bank hote
which said: IL am going 70 see the
Fails. n get dizzy and fall please
notify William Jones. Orchard Park'
Y "" The note was signed ID. D..
Al the Jones home II was said tnat
Mrs. Jones had been missing SINCE
early to-day. Relatives said tnat sne ,,
had been despondent because OF III
health
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Italians OFF to The Hague
Delegation Due TO Leave Rome
To-day
gpecinI cabls 10 The Tribune
,o,-,txht 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

CcDyrfght. 1874 NfW hofN Af'NN'N
ROME. June i0.-The Italian delega-
ton 20 the conference at The Hague
Is scheduled 10 leave here tomorrow
via Paris. So far it has not been ,', de, s,
eided whether the delegation Will be
S"adaA he Raron Romano Avszzano, who
Vase was secretary general OF the conference
AZ Genoa, or by Francesca Giannlni'
now the ranking minister plenIipiT,SSn, InppimSn,
cslay,ere Butt, who. aside from being
n member Of the Italian delegation a.
Genoa. also was in the delegation tnat
net AZ Washington TO effect reduction
Of naval armament. 49,
There will be fifteen experts IN tne
party drawn from the Finance depart =,
ments and the Ministry Of Industry.
The Tribune correspondent learns that
PREMIER Faeta has had the greatest
difieuity in inducing leading function
aries TO accept the task. due 70 i .ne nIoSs ,eSs
n worse failure than the one held az
Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
3 Stylish Youths Bind,
Gag and Rob Haberdasher
Prospective Customers Look
Over His Stock, but Do Not
Oyerlook a Cent i'm Cash

Three silk-shirted and straw hated
Young men walked into the. haber-
dashery shop Of Louis Schusheim at
6sl Nostrnnd Avenue. Brooklyn, nt
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
began to look over the stock:
In n minute, however. they had hshed
out rovolvers and were looking over
Sehusheim's cash register, having
placed Schusheim in tho rear room.
hound with his own belt and gagged
with his own handkerchief.
Business went on as usual after the
trio had departed, leaving the cash reg
ister empty. The trio got $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Woman Fights Footpads;
Sapes $1,000 in Handbag
Screams Bring PafrOlman and
Thugs Flee, Pursued by Sh9ts; nS
Cafeteria Is Robbed OF SIOO

Two footpads sprang in front OF MIS-
Coneetta Postersro and ner ,S'n ei.ssm
year-old nephew as they were wa'1,nt In.
in Prince Street, near broaoway' ia
night, and tried to snatch Dag con'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

Services Sunday:-Morning Praise
and Testimony $50; The Mems Bible
Glass g.45; Divine Worship with
sermon, The Ministry of Media
ton " IL; Sunday School, 2.l';
Evening Service with sermon, "Ac-
claiming Jesus King" a Palm sun
day Meditation. The Sunday 'Vt-
ming service will be the first in
series OF Passion Week services
which will be held each evening the
coming week beginning at 1870 and
lasting one hour. The Pastor le-
quests the presence of all the mem
bers of the Church and Congregation
at each of the services this Sabbath
and at the special meetings of the
coming week. Strangers and visitors
always find a joyous welcome with
us. Any who desire to unite with
the church will please notify the
Pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08

Double oven gas range, nearly new,
reason for selling have no need for
same Also baby sulky in good COZ
dition. Phone 348-J. Asst
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
OFFICIALS INSTALLED
BY CAMBRIDGE ELKS
4 G.. Hayden Heads Local Lodge OF
Elks For The Ensuing Year. SuPt.
James Il. Noble Delegate To The
Annual Convention AT Atlantic
City.

At the meeting of Cambridge
Lodge No. 1872 Benevolent Protect
i've order of Elks last night the re-
Gently elected officers for the ensu-
ing year were installed. The report
of Dr.. C. L. Seloyer, chairman OF
the Library Committee, showed that
over two hundred boys are using the
Elks Library and that the number
is constantly increasing.
The officers installed We're:
Past Exalted Ruler James B.
Noble; Exalted Ruler, A. c. Hay
den; Esteemed Loyal knight, Leroy
L. Wallace; Esteemed Lecturing
knight, Dr.. j. X. Shriver; Esteemed
Leading Knight, Dr.. P. p. Payne;
Secretary, Edwin C. Hopkins; Treas
urer, Guy L. Bryan; Tiler, T. Garter
r. Hughlett; Delegate to the Grand
Lodge James B. Noble; Alternate.
p. Watson Webb.
After the installation the new TX
allied Ruler named the following OF
ficers and committees:
ESQUIRE, DR.. C. L. Selover; Inner
Guard, John E. Croft; Chaplain, Will
liam S. Carmine; Organist, John H.
Orr; Chorister, p. Watson Webb;
House Committee; T. Watson Webb,
Vernon S. Bradley, Howard L. Ed
munds; Visiting Committee: Milfor 4
Nathan Lee Noble, John E. Croft;
Auditing Committee; Ray ]. Slacum,
Alfred w. G. Hoge, Joseph Robbins.
Library Committee: DR.. c. L. Selov-
er, L. Philip Skinner, James s.
Noble; Entertainment Committee: j.
Howard Phillips, Frank Robbins,
John E. Croft; Big Brotherhood Com
mittee: Carlton NJ. Slagle, Albarus
Phillips. Winfield Webster; Com
munity Welfare Committee: George
w. Woolford, Governor E. c. Har-
rington, Dr.. E. E. Wolff; Membership
Committee: Winder F. Harrington,
L. A. Bradley, Levi B. Phillips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
FOR SALE

Cheap. garden pillow, good as new
Chas G. Adams. II Locust street.
asst
Early tomato plants. J. 3. Speddcn,
Phone 293-J, Oakley street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship. with sermon IL
A. NJ, subject Il Am Ready" Sltti-
day School $50 P. M; Junior b. Y.
F u. $50 P M; Evening service
with sermon 100 subject: 1.-The
Triumphant Entry of King Jesus;
Mid week Prayer service Wednesday
100; Senior B. Y. T. U. Friday 7.SO;
ii is respectfully requested thai all
members bring with them their
pledges to the seventy-lve million
campaign. Rehearsals for the Las
ter programs will continue through
out the week ami those taking part
are urged to attend TehearSats. Inns
church extends to the public very
hearty welcome to attend these ser
vices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
Surprise Party

Miss Agnes Hoge, was the recipi-
ent of a delightful surprise party
which was given her at her home on
Race street last evening. Games
and music were INDUCED in until a
late hour when refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Misses Ruth Thomas, Essie Brad
shaw, Naomi Jones, Sarah Shaw,
Lucy Slacum. Aileen Mitchell, Louise
Wirz, Elizabeth McMahan, Agnes
Hoge. Messrs. Alcede WirZ, OrlaEd
Langran, John Shenton, Joseph
Lake, Medford Shannahan, Burnam,
Mace Charlie Kinnamon, James
Thomas, Clarence Holland, Charles
Adams and Arnold Meredith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08

Start tomorrow right. Spend
an hour with the Baraca Class. TX
cellent music by seven piece Or
chestra. No matter to what churcn
you belong, you are cordially invited
to attend this service. MI. 7. Sangs-
ton Insley will address the class.
Galleries reserved for ladies. Come
and come at Q quarter of ten in the
morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
GRACE NJ. d. CHURCH, SOUTH

9.45 Baraca Bible Glass for men;
II Dr.. E. l.. Hubbard breaches; 2.5O
Decision Day in the Sunday School;
100 Rev. Charles G. Girelius OF Bal
timoro breaches. Passion Week ser
vices. which were to have been held
every night next week, are CANCEL
ed, owing to the pastors recent III
ness. Wednesday evening Prayer
Meeting will be held.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
Bible Thought For Tomorrow

S FRUITAGE OF SECRET
~ PRAYERS: - But thou,
unto you; good measure, pressed
down, and shaken together, and run
ming over, shall, men give into your
bosom. For with the same measure
that We mete withal it shall be
measured to you again.-Luke 6:38
when thou prayest, enter into thy
closet, and when thou hast shut thy
door, pray to thy Father which is in
secret; and thy Father which seeth
in secret shall reward thee openly.
For your Father knoweth what
things We have need of, before We ask
him-Matt Sos.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
HOLINESS CHURCH

$50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting; IL "A.
M. Sermon; 2.30 P. M. Sunday
School; $50 P NJ, Young Peoples
Meeting; 100 P. NJ, Divine Worship
song and sermon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08

Mass tomorrow in t. Mary's Cain
Ollie Church at 8.45. The Blessing OF
Palms to take place before Mass.
Sunday evening devotion at 1870.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-08
Evidently

"And so they married and lived
happily ever after" Eyes" "EVi-
IDENTIFY a very old-fashioned couple