davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
I,II-rpOATa

lust purchased from Government about 200
METAL LIFEBOATS. all sizes CA ft.-30 II.
lcngths), some new. some practically new,
including oars and provision caskets: Gov
ernment cost $500 each; will sell at your own
price: must remove at once. For further in
formation call Oinvilie $500.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
DUE MONDAY. JUNE 20.

Cabo Ortegal. Seville Tth. .Ybarra Line
Dochra. Colon nth. ........... -. .Newsco
La Lorraine, Havre 18th. ...... French Line
Momus, New Orleans 2iEt. Southern rae
Mount Clay, Hamburg 18TH. United Am
Oriental, Colon 9TH. .............. JoIiar i.iie
Porto Rico. San Juan 21st........N \ l. Il
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Gnludns
Egyptian % sudR rand and TanSs anS
In
LeoneS
zan
dc
Monaco Moroe
and
Easter zne).T
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Jersey-Scacoast, Cold Spring Inlet
The Lighthouse Service announces the char
acteristic OF Cold Spring Inlet East Break
water Light was changed June 20, 1922. to
flashing every 8 seconds. flash eecond
duration.
Newark Bay-Middle Ground south buoy,
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

JUST RECEIVED from Shipping Board
about 1000 brand now blocks. black and
galvanized steel. also wood. all sizes, single,
double and triple sheayes, swiveized and
shackles ready for inspection In N. Y. For
further Information call Franklin 30O3-30O4
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

FOR sALE-TUG, built 1891: engine IL In.
square, draft IT.: $500. McINrOSH
AGENCY. II Broadway. Bowling Green 1851
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Almanac for New York June "a.

Sun rises m { % Moon rises. 90 AN
Sun sets....... 81 Moon sets. O % PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER JUNE -.
randy uook......... q 80 AM IL Pm
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
MAn,Nr-roR SALE or WANTED.

FoR sale-Exprcss cruiser. Emoh H.. built
Greenport Basin and Construction Co.
1917; new $50 h. p. engine; luyuriously fur
nished; 3 masters Pullman bertns; length
- IT,, beam n. IN. draft IT, extreme
speed, c4.7 miles. In commission. Can he
inspected by applying to Mr.. PAUL EMER-
son, New York Athletic Club pier. Travers
Island. For other details apply A. r. WAT
SON. 52i Van Cortlandt Park av.. Yonkers.
NJ v or nhone BARCLAY 15f0
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE SATURDAY, JUNE -.
DUE SUNDAY. JUNE s5.

Cameronla, Glasgow 10th. .Cunard Lin'
Carenco Lisbon 10th. % - Major,
Celtic, Liverpool 17tf. White star Lln'
City of Columbus, Savannah 2ad.Ocean SS ~
Finland Southampton 10Th. Red star Lint
Lepanto. Shields 10th. ............ Ellerman
Sagun, San Juan 20tl.. ........ Atlantic rrui
saxonia. Southampton 18th. .Cunard Lin'
Ulua, Havana 22d.. United frui
Venezuela. Colon 18th. .Pacitic MAI
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East indies (cxcept Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands Cd via Van
couver and Victoria, BE: also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS OF
CANADA, June "a (C.
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. str TOfOOKA
MARU. June %.
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
islands New Zealand and Australia. str
TAHITI. July ..
Japan, Corca. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands ca via Seat
tie also parcel post malls for Japan. Corea,
China, Siam. French Indo-China and Strait
Settlements. str PRESIDENT GRANT.
July 3 o..
.Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to PM the next day will. provided there
/, no delay in the overland transit. reach
Seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
supplementary mails accepted on pier
tAli classes of mall, including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails OF the following dates. Singapore
May "a, Manila 2Sth, Canton 31st, Hong
Kong June 1. Shanghai 9th. Moukden 9th
and Yokohama 10TH which arrived per str
Pine Tree State. were dispatched East from
Seattle on June 20 and are due In New York
on the morning of Sunday, June 2o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SATURDAY, JUNE 81.

yana. str ORIZABA 1880 AM (D.
Dominican Republic (San Pedro de Macoris
and San Domingo City mist be specially ad-
cressed) via Puerto Plata, Samana, Sanchez.
La Romano, San Pedro de Macoris. San
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

vessels OF
s,yr saTuRpAy JINE SATURDAY. "a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
CUNAR.D
AND ANCHOR LINES

excellent accommodation
is still available at low
rateS for June and July.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21

A study Of the official data justi!ies
the conclusion that there We're III least
1000 strikes not OH record in the nine
year leriod prior to January last,
which explains Why the total for the
decade is put down rs in excess of
$1,000 instead OF as being less than
that nlmber.
1T should he explained" a bulletin
Of the bureau of labor states, that 10
ascertain the number OF persons in
volved in small strike Is difficult and
In large strikes 1t is impossible. The
number varies from day 10 day"
The steel strike of 1919 illustrates
the inipussihiliiy Of estimating the ex.
act effectiveness of strike, So far as
the general public is concerned. on
September 80, 1919. the first day of
the steel walkout. the union leaders
announced that 2T9.OOO men had
obeyed the order To quit work. the
next day they increased the number
70 327.O0O two days later they said
the total was 340,Oo0. and on October
Z, the announcement was made that
$4,000 men were idle. Officials Of the
corporation cOntended that in every in
stance the figures were more than 10
per cent in excess of the actual num-
Der who had quit work.
"Man Days" Lost.
II is equally difficult To accurately
estimate the number ~ So-cnlled imam
days" lost as result Of a strike Is
Inmates are generally made by multi
plying the number Of strikers by The
number Of the days they are reported
idle, which. rs the bureau OF labor
puts II. Is "using two numbers. neither
Of which is approximately known"
Anyone" says u government ex
pert. "desiring ~ minimize the impor
lance Of the steel strike If 1919 might
from the published figures relating Ia
that strike deny that more than 1000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
MAN CLIPS OWN T0NSlLS
Doctor Operates on Himself Before a
Mirror Held by Nurse.

Men have been known to ainputate
their own legs In times Of dire emer-
gcncy arms have been severed from
their bodies by their owners one
Portland (Orc) doctor is credited with
having removed hts own appendix But
II fell To the lot of pr. Joseph A. Pet
iii 10 be the first surgeon Of Portland
to cut out his own tonslS.
Although Doctor Petit refused the
other afternoon To- make any comment
on the operation, il was learned that
il was performed IN 81 Nncents hos
pita nj noon II was not because the
doctor lacked faith in his surgical
friends that lac performed the opera
tinn himself. hui because Of desire
10 see II the thing could be done.
With a nurse holding looking glass
before him. Doctor Petit is said To
have deadened the nerves ~ the ton
slls with il drug and then shared them
out. During the entire operation,
which consumed twenty minutes. he
was forced to depend entirely upon the
looking glass. Ills instruments We're
difficult 10 handle in thar he had 10
use them reversed from the usual posi-
ton.
Doctor Petit suffered no III effects
from the operation. and shortly after
ward drove his automobile back 10 his
office
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
RAIN KILLS BIRDS
Impossible for Swallows TO Exist Be
cause OF Lack OF Insects.

The long and heavy rains in New
England this year have resulted in a
tremendous loss of bird life, according
to State OrnithologlSt Edward II. For
bush Of Massachusetts. The rains have
been more severe down East than IN
Massachusetts ana reports-to Profess
sor Forbush relate that in places in
Maine M least two wheellarrow loads
~ chimney Swallows have been taken
from single long chimneys,
The catastrophe To the chimney
swallows. or chimney swiftS, was d.
rectly due to TIN heavy rains which
drove 10 The ground the insects on
which the birds feed causing III" birds
tn starve To- death These birds catch
their prey on the wing and cannot sub
sist otherwise.
\ similar catastrophe occurred in
hat district in l9o@. when there was
N abundance of ran together with
lld wcgther
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21

In the decade ending AT midnight on
December 81 next ii is estimated that
the number of strikes and iockouts
that disturbed industrial America for
that period Will have exceeded more
than 5000 or 1909 more than took
place in the quarter of II century from
1881 To 1906. inclusive. These indus.
trial disturbances. which have meant
suffering and hardship not only for
the participants but also for the pub
lie, have involved millions of men and
women. The loss In wages, If avail
able, would total staggering sum.
and the price paid by industry, If il
could be measured In dollars would
approximate the war debt Of Il first.
class power.
Statistics on file in the Department
OF Labor In Washington show that he
tween January /. 1913. aud December
81, last. the number Of strikes and
lockouts was about %. 100 and by the
end of the year the number will have
passed 5000. For the years under
consideration the bureau Of labor has
record by months. industries and To-
cnlities. The records for the period
OF 1906 To 1912. inclusive. are not
available. When IL is necessary To
compare present and past conditions
the quarter Of century period of
1881 To 1900. inclusive. will be used,
the official records for those 70 years
being fairly complete.
III the - years prior 10 and includ.
ing 1896 the total number of strikes
and lockouts was 25.353 and the mum
Der Of persons involved about 6.711..
OO0, These totals los" significance
when compared with the record Of the
last ten years. with "A total which by
exceed 2GOOO. The number Of per
sons involved probably will be in the
neighb0rhood of 1SO0,UO
In Seven States.
or the more than 1880 strikes in
the nine-year period that ended De
cemhcr 81. last. more than li.ooO We're
In seven StuteS-\ew York. PcnnSyl-
vanin. Massachusetts, Illinois. ohio,
New Jersey and Connecticut. Before
the i.rw year the total for these seven
industrial CONFERENCE.-The is expected
to be we'll beyond the 5000 mark.
Mere than 60 per cent Of all the
strikes of the last ten years have
taken place in the states that lie north
of tn. ohio and east of the MissiSSip-
pi, about 10 per cent of them in terri
tory to the south of the ohio and east
OF the Mississippi and the rest III the
west.
The table that follows, which covers
the l!l4-I922 period. shows the mum
her OF strikes and Il conservative cSti-
mate of the number of persons. The
figures: foT 1922 are to certain extent
speculative. contingent on what hap
pens in the live remaining months of
the pfeeSnt year:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
WELL. DIDN'T THEY?

flames, compose a sentence using
the word ruthless said the teacher.
1.-THE \. Y. Giants were Ruthless
hut they won the world series just
the same," said Jimmie, quick and
pleased.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
Loss BY STRIKES
EQUALS WAR DEBT
Last Decade Exceeds Record of
Previous Is Years.
MANY MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED

Records OF the Bureau OF Labor Show
That in the Ten.Year Period There
Have Been Approximately 10000
Industrial Disturbances Involving
More Than 100000 Men and
Women-Most Of Strikes Have Cen.
tered in Seven States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21

600 man days we're lost. while another.
impressed with the great amount of
time lost during the strike, would
place the figure nearer 100000, and
II would be difficult to prove that
either of these estimates was false"
II IS certain that wage losses from
strikes IN the last ten years would
mount into billions Of dollars, but II
is impossible to give anything mp
preaching an accurate estimate unless
the time books nf every concern az.
fcctrd In every part If the country
were available.
Again, tahc the 1919 steel strike,
The wage l"s>cs caused by That haiil"
between capital ana labor have been
variou>lH estimated al from less tlan
S3orbWo To S21nUp,Vn. HAT was
juSt one 1910 strike. There Wgr" SIX
others involving upward of 100000
persons. Il Is uut difficult to visualize
the Sizc ri ID" joa necessary To az
curatciy c~timai" the "as" losses ~
that year ANA the sam" problem ARISES
when III" question "i the LOSSES oi en-
ployers Is under debate.
Another interesting phase Of the
problem Is thu, thousands 81 strikes
are nonunion. In 1916, out Of 3Gsl
strikes. AL involved workers who
were not members of trade unions.
III 500 others the union aililation ~
the strikes was II matter still in doubt.
l.al
ceeded 800 of the total, and ii is the
same story, and generally In proper
ton. for all the other years that are
of record.
New York Leads.
Among the cities New York heads
the list with 2,l90 for six years. or an
average of 3GG year. There were
.is4 reported In 1917 and by coinc-
dence the number was the same In
1918. In 1916 the total reported was
1863. in 1919 II was $40, In 1920 II was
3l5. and In la2l-this record is not
vet complete-lSO.
Chicago follows New York but the
TOTAL FOR the six wears is ONLY 6lg. or
mn average OF nhout lol yeur In
philadelphla the total for this period
WINS 4oo BOSTON +07: Cleveland. 2s7;
II Iouis 2S6 Newark 212. Ralti-
more. POI; Cincinnati. l73; san Fran
cisco. 40: Providence. 1865; Detroit
III: Seattle, 1853: Pittsburgh. l59;
Rochester. $50. and New Orleans. l42
cities In which the totals for the
six.yrar period were less than 100 ana
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
Number Persons

Totali...................g5. 500
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
DEAL WITH HEARST
NEWS TO MURPHY
Tammany Boss Refuses to Pass
Opinion on Candidacy Of
Editor.

Charles f. Murphy, boss of Tammany
Hall, who has just returned from Hot
Springs. Va, indicated yesterday that
he was not interested in the charge of
Samuel Seabury. former Judge. that
Murphy, Mayor Hylan and William
Randolph Hearst have entered deal
to run Hearst either for the Governor
ship or the United States Senate. Muir
ply TO furnish the convention delegates
and Hearst to split the patronage. Mr..
Murphy said:
Don't know anything about it,
haven't read the papers. If there was
q deal ] wasn't in it,"
what kind of a candidate do you
think Mr.. Hearst would make?"
IT won't answer that question now"
Judge Seabury said he had not heard
from Alfred e. Smith on his request
that the former Governor take UP the
leadership OF the Democratic party
against Hearst. Mr.. Smith is still i'll.
AS result of Judge Seabury's chal-
lenge X is understood that conference
Of upstate Democratic leaders will be
called soon to make plans TO head off the
Hearst candidacy. Where delegates to
the convention instructed against Hearst
cannot be obtained. independent candi-
dates for delegate will be placed in the
field At the conference ii is expected
also that there will be some feeling
around for a candidate to run against
Hearst ii he shows his hand. Among
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

through general revival of business ana
bv the installation of 115,600 new teie-
phones throughout the State
Increases in expenses also are eA-
pected. IL was testified, how much not
indicated but to such an extent that tne
company's net earnings for 1872 wouid
be only about $9.526 1000, yielding re,
turn OF 3.a7 per cent. on the estimated
average book value of, the company
property for 1922. The book value OF
the company at the end of 1921, inciud-
ing construction in progress, was placed
at S253.953.303.
Through III. A. Trax, auditor Tor the
company, il was brought out that none
Of the company's stock is now IN the
hands. of the investing public.
Among the items of anticipated IN.
creased expenses was the publication OF
a third issue of the directory at cost
Of about 100000. but cross-examina-
tion revealed that the third directory
might not make its appearance untii
1928.
Cost Of maintenance, accoruihs "
T. p Nreguiness, expert accountant LOT
The company. will jump from si2'1oo'ooo
70 s14.5O0, 900, the increase to De due
largely to the installation of automatic
telephones
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SIXTEEN WITNESSES
SAW NO HANGINGS
Unable to Give Direct Evidence
of Soldiers Executed With
out Trial.
TESTIFY IN WASHINGTON
Senate Committee Told Of
Negro Shooting, but Muir
der Is Not Shown.
TESTIFY IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--Of the six
teen or more witnesses appearing to-
day before a Senate investigating COM
mittee not one was able to present direct
testimony relating TO charges that Amer
lean soldiers had been hanged without
trial in France. Others will be heard
tomorrow.
Henry Gentry. a negro of Lawrence.
Kan, who served in the Regular Army
prior to the war. declared he saw a
negro officer. Major Joseph Phillips OF
East Orange, N. j., shoot William Pat
terson. a negro private. but he could
not say positively whether the soldier
died or whether Phillips was tried by
court-martial. The shooting, he said,
followed the soldiers refusal to slice
bread.
Three medical officers attached to
Base Hospital No. 2. near Chateau
Roux, testified there was no truth in
charges by former service men that the
bodies of nine men. killed by the mill
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
JUDGE ExHORTs HUSBAND.
Says WeiscnbcrG should Have As
serted Himself in Home.

In granting a separation to Mrs.
Lillian Weisenberg In The Bronx SUI
preme Court. Justice Mullan remarked
yesterday to the husband.
Il feel sorry for you. but ii is evil
dent you were not boss in your own
home. You should have asserted your
self"
Samuel Weisenberg had admitted that
his wife made him sleep on a couch.
and that his plight was so bitter finally
that he left his home, 341 Crimmons
avenue, last July.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

those mentioned are James w. Gerard,
foTmedly American Ambassador to Ger
many William Church Osborn. formerly
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee. and George r. Lunn, formerly
Mayor of Schenectady.
The political betting seemed TO be
that Hearst would choose the Governor
ship rather than the Senate. That was
based on certain upstate popular de-
mands." said to have become audible
through the use of grapevine ampli-
fer from New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

tary police, lad been sent to the hospital.
Then half a dozen former soldiers
declared only two men were hanged at
Is-sur-Tlie. the number listed on the
War Departments hanging report at
that time. Previous testimony was to
the effect that "about dozen" soldiers
had been put to death there.
Speeches made by julius Rosenwald.
president OF Sears RoebuclS Company Of
Chicago, to troops in France while
there as representative OF the Secre-
'tary of War; were mentioned by ccu-
pie of Witnesses who asserted Mr.
Rosenwald had assured negro soldiers
they would receive better treatment at
homo after the war and that this had
caused some bitterness In camp. One
of the witnesses said some of the white
soldiers felt like lynchng the speaker.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--Julius Rosenwald
said to-day this was the first time he
had knowledge Of any such feeling as
was related regarding him in the Wat
son inquiry.
eff any Of the boys felt that way
about my speeches l never knew it,"
Mr.. Rosenwald said. 81 did say when
ever | had the opportunity that I was
sure the soldiers would sec TO it the
negro would have better treatment after
the war because he helped in the
lighting"
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
TELEPHONE INCOME
TO jump $5,197,OOO
Close Corporation Now Owns
All Stock. Is Revelation at
State Inquiry.

The New York Telephone Company
expects an increase of approximately
$5,1s7.ooo in its revenue this year. ac-
cording to yesterdays testimony OF
II. +. Fuller. the companys rate en-
gineer at the Public Service Commits
sion's investigation of the condition of
the company with view to finding
Statewide basis for Statewide rates.
The higher income estimate is based
largely on an expected 12la per cent.
increase in the volume of telephone calls
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
WANT BATH SUIT CENSOR.
FIoridans Ask Mayor to Inspec,
Garments.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 25.-Mayor
Frank Pulver to-day had a request from
the st. Petersburg Purity League that
he appoint bathing suit, inspector, a
formal communication from the organi-
zation stating that "the league intends
To protect the married men from the
wiles of the sea vamp''
The Mayor said he would personally
visit the beach and look 'em over.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
Mrs. P. M. Cowbrough Dies At Reinhart Hospital.

Mrs. Cowbrough, wife of F. M. Cowbrough, Assistant manager of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co., died at the Reinhart hospital Thursday night, after an illness of about a week. MT. Cowbrough will leave with the body for Geneva, Ala. on No. 22, Saturday. The mill will close for several hours Saturday out of respect for the memory of the deceased.
 MT. and Mrs. Cowbrough came to Williams a short time ago, from Leavenworth, Wash ington. The sorrow of the husband is shared by all who had made the acquaintance of Mrs. Cowbrough.
 The News will endeavor to give a fuller account of the life of Mrs. Cowbrough next week.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
FRUIT-PERHAPS

Those who have fruit trees of an age for bearing are hop ing that the backward season will prove a blessing to the1r trees. The consistently cold days and nights have kept the buds from swelling and will cause the trees to bloom so late that it seems probable that the it frequently does here. Enough trees have been planted in Will Hams to make the fruit crop an item of importance nowa- days. and it will be of much greater importance in days to come as hundreds of additional fruit trees have been planted during the past two years.
Williams news., 1922-04-21
MARY GARDEN OPERA
 TROOP THRU HERE SUN.

The Mary Garden theatrical troupe passed thru Williams Sunday in two special trains
 There were about fifty mem bers in the troup. At Flag staff the trains stopped for about an hour while Father Vabre administered Mass to Mary on a specially erected stage. The crowd which as sembled to see the noted op- cratic sta,' was entertained by a number of selections from the troupe, but Mary Garden did not sing. All who were fortu- nate enough to be present de- clared the singing a great treat.