davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
The Fruits Of Good Faith.

What a colossal blunder 1t would
have been for everybody as well as
gross wrong to the men on the
Jobs if the railroad executives had
accepted the strike settlement plan
with it's condition that the strikers
go back to their former positions
with their seniority and other rights
unimpaired" is singularly empha-
sized by the records of new men re-
cruited within twenty-four hours af-
ter the unqualified rejection Of that
specific proposal. AS soon as 1t was
made public that the rail executives
had refused definitely and finally to
violate their solemn pledges to the
men on the jobs and would not, at
the instance Of anybody. throw out
these men for the strikers more new
applicants sought employment in a
single day than had appeared In the
whole week or ten days during which
the settlement proposal, with its SEN
iority provision, had been urged upon
the railroads. These are the fruits
of good faith.
Naturally men employed in other
fields would not leave their situations
there and go to the railroads seeking
new jobs II there were a chance that
they would be cast adrift in few
days or hours, with their old as well
as their new jobs gone. Naturally,
too, strikers that had been quietly
going back to the roads in spite OF
the strike leaders stopped reenlisting
when it looked as II they might be
able to go back at any moment on
the terms Of the proposed settlement
with unimpaired seniority.
But when it was seen on Wednes-
day that the railroad executives
would live up to their solemn pledges
in the face of any pressure, that the
men who had stuck to the roads
would not be thrown to the wolves
under any circumstances-when il
became sure that the faith and honor
of the employers could be counted
on to save loyal aud efficient workers
from being sacrificed either to the
strike boss's revenge or to political
intrigue, men simply flocked to the
roads. -
The shop crafts unions already had
lost their strike, had lost 1t because
of the old men and the new men who
standing by the roads and standing
by the public, kept the trains running
when the strike leaders were moving
heaven and earth to tie up the roads
from one end OF the country to the
other. The strike already was lost
to the unions as such, but when the
moral issue involved was sustained
sustained signally and honorably in
the American way, the strikers them
selves started back as individuals tc
hunt their old Jobs.
This is country OF principles and
morals.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
More Bonus Casualties.

The list of casualties among the
Congress bonus warriors, field mar
shals, generals and high privates,
grows apace as the voting American
citizens get at them with their ballots.
Pass over the small fry and observe
the memorial record of those at the
very top.
PORTER J. McCUMBER, chairman of
the great Finance Committee OF the
United States Senate and champion
of the Senate bonus iniquity. fell on
the field of the North Dakota pri-
maries, unsung and unwept. So, af-
ter this session. he is out.
JOSEPH w. FoRpNEY, chairman of
the great Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House OF Representa-
tives and champion of the House
bonus iniquity. saw the handwriting
on the wall and would not even face
the firing line of the primaries in his
Congress district of Michigan. throw
ing up his commission. So he is out.
PHILIP p. CAMPBELL, chairman of
the powerful House Rules Commit
tee. who agreed to jamming through
the House bonus iniquity under gag
rule, now falls under the primary
voters volley fire in his district Of
Kansas. So he is out.
Selling ones birthright for mess
of pottage has not proved to be either
illustrious statesmanship or good po-
litical business in these United States
of straight thinking, straight going
and straight hitting American citi-
zenship.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
st. Louis's Hopes.

Estimates made by accomplished
statisticians in the Mound City indi-
cate that more than 100000 of Its In
habitants imagine they see both OF
the major league baseball teams OF
st. Louis fighting 1t out for the cham
pionship in the world series in Octo-
ber. In other years st. Louis has
enjoyed this pleasant hope in milder
form, but never at this stage Of the
baseball season. Usually 1t has
reached It's Towering period in the
winter and has been swept away
before those rare. warm days of sum-
mer set in along the banks Of the
Mississippi.
st. Louis scientists declare that
they have isolated the germ Of the
hope and that 1t had It's origin In
the recent rise of the Cardinals and
the Browns to the top positions in
their respective leagues. The Cardi-
nails were first, holding preeminence
for a day.
They are only four points behind
the Giants and threaten to jump t.
the lead again at almost any moment
The Browns clambered over the Yam
KEGS not SO many days ago, and still
are setting the pace. Small wonder,
then, that the citizens Of st. Louis
cherish high expectations.
Extraordinary as are the effects OF
the current optimism on the mental
state of the st. Louisians. still more
interesting would be the. results OF
the development of their hopes intc
actuality. A world series in the
Mound City would throw the inhabi.
tants OF that fine town into a de-
lirium OF baseball enthusiasm II
would be worth going miles to OBJ.
serve. One of the st. Louis base
ball teams in the classic would bs
enough; but two fighting 1t out al
Sportsman's Park!
1t behooves the Giants and the Yam
KEGS to get busy and save st. Louis
from itself.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

In foreign news should like TO see q
more continuous treatment of vital
topics and less jumping about to say
something startling. One day read 9
vivid account of what is happening In
Ireland. l look the next day to see
what the outcome has been and ] find
nothing. Perhaps for several days the
papers have almost no Irish Dews and
then news almost entirely unconnected
with what / saw at first. The same
things are true, OF course. about the
news from China, Turkey. Greece. Rus
sfa and other foreign countries.
A woman member from New England
said that, on the whole, she had much
faith In the news columns of the papers
she read. In her opinion some of the
papers published too little foreign news.
but none too much. II sometimes wish,
she said. that accounts of events and
conditions would go deeply into causes
and that the dismissal of unacceptable
theories and opinions might be accom-
panied by reasons. rather than snappy
remarks. for the truth can be more Arm
~ established by reason than by con-
tempt"
A representative Of tho Intelligence
Department of the army considered
foreign news. on the average. sufficient
for ''our readers, who are. In the main,
interested in domestic affairs" He said,
on an average. he reads newspapers
Tor an hour day and read unsigned
articles mainly to ascertain facts and
signed articles to learn the opinion OF
the man on the ground
Il am inclined to discount all arti-
cles according to my opinion of the
writer or the apparent source OF his In
formation. Public affairs are too COM
plex to permit full acceptance of any
individual opinion, unless 1t Is unusually
well substantiated"
member from the navy said :
There is too much news regarding in
cidents OF no possible value and too
little that gives an insight into policies
and motives. Foreign correspondents
would be greatly improved by careful
study of our own policies, international
relations and the estimate of the situa-
tion open to us as determined by our
executive departments. Foreign corre-
spondents should be taken into the con-
fidence Of our own Government. This
would greatly improve their reports and
simplify their problems"
Arthur s.. Draper leader of the round
table. cited the difficulties a foreign
correspondent faces In interpreting a
country's sentiment|when peoples views
are widely divergent.
Other round tables to meet to-day
were those ON the growth of Canadian
autonomy In the empire. DIR. Adam
Shortt Ottawa, chairman; new ques-
tions on international law, Prof. George
Grafton Wilson, Harvard. chairman;
historical survey of the diplomatic re-
lations of the United States and Latin
America. Dean John II. Latane, Johns
Hopkins; Japan's foreign policy in
Siberia and China, President David p.
garrows. University of California, and
Rear Admiral Austin Nj. Knight, u. S.
N, retired. chairmcn International COM
mercial treaties and policies, w. s. Gull
hertson. vice-chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission, chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Partly cloudy
to-day. possibly local thunder showers
this afternoon tomorrow fair, moderate
temperature; gentle. variable winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy to-
day, possibly local thunder showers this
afternoon; tomorrow fair. moderate
temperature; gentle. variable Winds
For Northern New England-Local
showers to-day; tomorrow partly
cloudy; moderate temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
For Southern New England--Locai
showers to-day; tomorrow partly
cloudy; moderate Temperatures; gentle.
shifting winds.
For Western New York-Partiy cloudy
to-day and Tomorrow rising tempera-
ture; gentle. shifting winds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Weather re-
ports by radio from the Far East re.
ceived to-day, showed the center Of the
typhoon to have passed inland near and
Immediately north OF Hong Kong. Re-
ports indicated this storm to be Of
great intensity.
In the United States. pressure re-
mained high to-day over the upper
Mississippi valley and the plain States
and Northern Pacific coast and rela.
lively low along the Atlantic and Cult
coast. This pressure distribution has
been attended by widely scattered
thundershowers in the Eastern and
Southern States and In tho Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions.
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng.
land States, the weather will be partly
cloudy with scattered thundershowers
Tomorrow and generally fair Saturday
with continued moderate temperature.
In the South Atlantic and the East Gulf
States there will be widely scattered
thundershowers tomorrow and Satur.
day. In Tennessee. the Ohio valley
and the lower lake region the. weather
will be generally fair tomorrow and
Saturday with somewhat higher temper.
ature.
Observations Mt United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday.
seventy-fffth meridian time
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

force of the stop or the backhold on
down grades. Especially on Icy pave
ments must one pity the unfortunate
horses in New York city. their legs quiv-
ering in apprehension Of cruel falls and
never brake to ease them on down
grades. ARCHIE RICE.
New YORK, August 3.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
The Call.

Ever you call to mo. beloved,
+ Ever and ever you call to me
In the wind as 1t sways the pine boughs.
In the laugh Of the leaping sea.
Dawn and noon and night. beloved,
IL Is your loving voice I hear.
Tendcriy calling, longingly calling.
Frost and flower time OF the year.
One day I shall 70. beloved,
Back TO your arms from the ways !
roam
O the iov that will swell to rapture
When you say to me; welcome,
homel'
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
WOMAN IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
England to Send One I'm Advisory
Capacity.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Premicr Lloyd
George In the House of Commons to-day
said it had been decided to send a
woman in an advisory capacity to the
Assembly of the League OF Nations.
The Premier was replying to a ques-
tion asked last Thursday by Lady
Astor whether the Government in
tended TO appoint woman as a dele
gate, alternative delegate or technical
adviser to the league. +.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
NoRTHCLIFFE GROWS WEAKER
Heart Affection Caused Largely
Through Overwork.

LONDON Aug. (Associated Preset -
The condition OF viscount Northcliffe Is
less satisfactory. II was announced this
evening. His weakness has Increased
during the last few days.
1t Is supposed that his heart affection
began In an insidious manner some
months ago and was the result OF a
lowered resistance, largely caused
through strain and overwork
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Stocking the Department Store.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: To the
germ Of the department store reported
by the Oshkosh. Wis. Daily North,ocsf-
crn, which offers For sa1e--Fresh
picked Strawberries also screen doors
and Persian kittens" please add two
departments.
A sign alongside a highway in the
Adirondacks reads:
For snie-Csmp sites and buttermilk.
JNo. c. HOWARD.
oupsrsBuRo, August 2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

A Paris swindler has been reaping
a harvest by installing fake radio re-
celving sets in the homes OF the inno-
cent. To compare foreign progress in
rascality with domestic 1t would be
interesting TO know whether, like some
American scoundrels. he used a muf-
fed phonograph in order to deceive his
victims.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Air Ownership.
Title to the Birds Included in /,
Highland Falls Land Grant.

To THE New York HERALD: A large
tract Of land on the hills to the west
Of this town was ceded by an English
king to an ancestor of one OF our citi-
zens. This land deed. which Is still hon
ored. stipulates that the fishes OF the
streams and the birds Of the air thereon
belong to the owner thereof.
J. HENRY.
HIGHLAND FALLS, August a.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Mere Man.

would not have you always kind
And dear to me;
I'd have you take
My heart and break
1t wantonly. for then I'd nnd
What love could be.
I would not have you always kind
And sweet and gay;
Oh, no! but still
(I know you will y
Try doing 1t, dear-you won't mind?-
Some other day.
HENRIETTA Perkins.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special ais
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

A group OF Pittsburgh doctors con-
demns handshaking as less sanitary
than kissing or nose rubbing and de-
mands that it go the way of the roller
towel. The Pittsburgh doctors will walt
a long time before nose rubbing is the
custom at the White House.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

An eminent Russian scientist advises
"if you want to live to 100 just catch
the air vibrations In your hair" But
what should be done by an aspirant
for centenarian honors whose pate Is
bald?
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

highest temperatures. "a. at 4 r. NJ.
Lowest temperature, CJ at A A. NJ. ~,-te
Average temperature, 20. An
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

How fortunate STEVE BRoDrr was In
SELLING the opportunity TO make
Brooklyn Bridge famous before Com
missioner WHALEN arrived on the
scene!
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
ohio Feed and Dalry Note.

Churr Creek correspondence IN the West
Union tohio) Peoples Defender.
o. Ifayslip was n Churn Creek caller Sun
dnv
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
why Say Any More?

OAK Grove correspondence IN the sprincdorc
(drk.) Nefos.
Elmer Harvester is cutting his oats.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
71,e Other wnr Rnnnd.

Knicker-The wind is tempered TO the
shorn lamb
poeker--wcli. the tariff had better temper
the wool 10 the wind.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. as
rscorded py the official thermometer, Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS on

chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble You can
stop them noW with Crcomulsiun an
cmulsii"d crrosote that Is pleasant to
take. Circumcision is Il new medical
discovery with two fold action: IL
sooihrs and heals the tniiamed mem.
branes and Kills the germ
or all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment Of chronic coughs auc
/ colds and other forms of throat and
/ lung troubles. crcomulsion contains.
IN addition to crcosotc, olner healing
elements which soothc ana neal the
in:amcd membranes ana stop IN,
Irritation ana inflammation. while the
creosnte goes on to the stomach is
absorbed insO The blood attacks the
seat OF the troubl" and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption
'fcoihu!sion Is guaranteed satisfac.
tory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF THROAT and lung diseases an! is
eNc"i'cn' tO' building up the system
after colds or tn. nu Money re-.
iGh"td II any cough oi cold. no mat.
t'f or now long standing IL not re.
l"Ned after taking according to di-
r"ctions. Ask your druggist. Creo.
ih"!Si"i Co.. Atlanta, Ga ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
HERR|Ck AND HARVEY PAY
VISIT TO FRENCH PREMIER
Poincare Fails TO Grasp OPP
portunity TO Discuss Genoa
Conference.
tBy Associated Press. 7


PARIS. Jan. 3O.-Myron Il. Hcrrick
the American ambassador TO France
and George Harvey, ambassador Ia
Great Britain, were in conversation
today with Premier Poincarc for
nearly forty minutes. Afterwards
the ambassadors said their talk WA,
81 n general nature. and that II did
not relate especially to the Genoa
economic conference or TO Franco
Am crican relations.
Reference was made during the in
tcrview To the general situation. but.
according To Mr.. Harvey and Mr.. Her
rick. the French Premier. contrary
to expectations. failed to take advan-
tage of the opportunity to discuss
the attitude of the United States gov
eminent with regard to the Genoa
conference.
1t was the first visit OF the ambas-
sadors 10 VI. Poincarc since he be-
came IN, r Both Mr.. Hcrrick and
Mr.. HAIRY "a. rendered 10 NJ. poincarc
congratulations and good wishes.
The fac, that NJ. poincarc did not
himself bring up the subject of the
Genoa conference or Franco Amcri-
can affairs prevented any definite
discussion of these questions. The
Premier asked If there had been any
decision regarding American partici-
patton nj Genoa. He was told that
the ambassadors had not been in
formed of any decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
STELLA MAYHEM LIVES
UP TO HER REPUTATION
High-Class Offering II C re
Plcascs Audiences at the
Lyric Theatcr.

Stella Mayhem, known In the vaude-
Vile world rs the "cheericst COM
cdienne." certainly lives up to her
title. This famous Winter Garden
star Is now playing at the Lyric. and
she gives her audience class of
vaudeville such as no othre star of
her calibrc can give. Her songs.
easy going manner and personality
arc combined In such II way as to
make this Il really high class Offer
Ing.
But Stella Mayhem Is not by her
self--four other acts on this same
bill are highly appreciated. rs indi-
Gated by the repeated encorcs Of the
Cnlookcrs.
Zen Mcron Is Il recent find OF the
Keith people. and We must say that
he is some" find. Merorf Is IL youth.
hardly out of his twcnties. but he
presents his Offering like an old :
timer" He gives Il few selections on
the clarinet and cello. Il song or two
ana some real good dancing, In fact.
some of the best dancing that has
been seen on n Richmond stage this
season.
Then there is Jean and Vatican.
two original symnasts, who prove
To the audience that they are real
artists in their line. Jean gives an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
THE UNLOvED WIFE"
OPENS At ACADEMY
Interesting Mclodrama Is
Much Appreciated by a
Large Audience.

The Unlovcd Wife," Il mclodrama.
which opened at the Academy last
night for n three day run. was very
much appreciated by II goodly- sized
audience AMI the players appeared to
their utmost to merit this apprecia-
ton.
This play. presented by the Unity
Play Company. Is the story of a girl
who SACRIFICED herself to a man. bent
upon revenge, that her butterfly"
mother and little crippled sister
might he cared for. II is needless to
try to tell the story in Il limited
space. hut the plot is really nm in
tcrcstinE one. which could have been
much better presented with n more
able cast.
Pearl Evans Lewis. who portrayed
the role OF the butterfly" mother.
played difficult part with apparent
ease. and in way that showed more
training than did her co-workers
Virginia Holland might be ranked
with Miss Lewis, but her efforts did
not seem to be OF the best. She
carried the part of the daughter who
made the sacrifice for her mother
and sister.
Al. Webster as the husbands: Ger
trude Valentine as the invalid sister:
jerry ODay us the country boy. and
van Hobart as the grandmother. all
played their parts well and succeeded
In entertaining their audience un,n
the end of the show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
i.EEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret of Keeping young is to
feel younE-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowcls-thcre's
no need OF having Il sallow complex
pimplcS--a bilious look in your face
duil eyes with no sparkle Your
doctor Will tell YOU ninety per cent
bowels ana liver.
Dr. Edwards. Il wcll-known Dhvsi
cian in Ohio. perfected Il vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to nct
on the liver and bowels, which h..
gave to his patients for years.
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. tho
substitute for calomcl. are gentle In
nmtir action yet always effective
ahcy which all should enjoy by ,oninr
up inc liver and clearing the system
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets aro
3Oc.-Adv. i'c anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
FELT so TIRED
ALL The Time
Indiana Lady Says She Was
Run Down, Suffered With
Her Back, Took Cardui,
and Got Well

Richmond, 1nd.-"I thought I
would write II line or 80 to say that
owe my good health and strength
TO Cardui," says a letter from Mrs.
Cora Courtney, Of 7O5 North Seven
teenth Street. this city.
II was all run down until nv
family thought they would lose me. .
writes Mrs. Courtney. MY hus-
band coaxed me to take Cardui, so,
TO please him. did. and I will say
do not regret It, for | am able to
do all my work and do my shop
ping.
II have five children, four in
school, my husband and bonrder
to do for. and l do all my own work
for all of us, and find time to play.
We all praise Cardui. Every sick
and rundown woman should take
this wonderful medicine.
II suffered with my back; a very
weak feeling in my limbs.
Il felt hardly able to drag: Just
tired-so tired all the time.
1T was an effort for me to do
anything. but Cardui helped me SO
felt like different woman.
If you are in n rundown physical
condition. suffering as this Indiana
lady says she did. give Cardui fair
trial. 1t should help you.
Cardui is n purely vegetable tonic
medicine for women's ailments.
found valuable in thousands of such
cases as described above.
Take Cardui. Your druggist
sells it.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
At the niJou.

At the niJOu.
Fannie Iursts "Just Around the
corner the Bijou attraction for the
itrSt half Of the week. is along lines
similar to over the liil." with the
exception. perhaps. that the former
introduces a problem not found in
the latter. The setting is just as
impressive. and Lewis Sargent. as
Jimmie. can he compared with the
hero OF the other tale with nothing
dcrogatory to either.
But, somehow, the drama fails TO
measure up Ia over the HIT in the
particular of dramatism and story
form The unusual is achieved in
the dcliniamont Of East Side life and
It's multitudinous problems. Just
Around the Corner" is II film story
that should make one think: If II
doesn't. half Of the value has been
lost. for the story cmbodics II mes
cage so important that the appeal
nG tale and splendid character work
serve only as vehicle of express
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

almost perfect imitation OF Charlie
Chaplin. while his pretty co-worker.
Vatican. is a clever manipulation with
the rings.
Jack Mack ana Marie Holly have
funny littlo skit. The Melody Man."
in which comedy and song prevail
Mack has been seen here before, but
.his limo ne brings winsome ut
tic partner who has n rather pleas
ing voice.
Fools Paradise" Is n nut" offer
Ing ably presented by Paul Hill and
Company. There Is no particular
point In this act. but they are pro-
vokers OF much laughter and urc
applauded frequently.