davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
AN INTENSELY HUMAN MAN.

An friend of Hon Sheppard Bryan appointed Judge
the Superior Court of Fulton last week by Governor ardwic
letter the Times Recorder asks Why shouldn't intensely
human make good judge who c cold and
sympathetic, ~ -. Ian 4
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
LABOR LEADER WOULD
ELIMINATE STRIKES
Nation Tired of Then.,' Says
Donlin, Offering Remedy.

CINCINNATI, June (Agsociated
Press). - Establishment of national
agencies to eliminate strikes and solve
other troubles of the building industry
was favored to-day by John Donlin.
president of the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, who told the departments annual
meeting here that the whole nation is
tired of strikes and lockouts and dis
gusted with such institutions that make
them possible" Unless the industry
remedies its troubles, he said.. I'VE must
admit the Industrial court is necessary"
For solving the strike problems, Mr..
Donlin advocated board OF labor union
officials. vested with all responsibility
for strikes, and he compared its author
ity in strike control with that of Con-
gress in making war. For other trou-
bles of the industry he favored period.
ical meetings of the union chiefs to pro-
mote harmony among the crafts, and
the creation, under supervision OF
Government department, of a council of
all elements in any, way connected with
the industry.
Two other departments Of the Fedora
ton also held their annual meetings,
the gathering of the Metal Trades Union
delegates being marked by adoption Of
a resolution approving President O'Con-
nelrs report complaining that the Ad-
ministration was hostile to labor. and
adding that President Harding had ia
vored a nation board founded on the
principle of the Kansas Industrial Court
act.
The meeting of the union labor trades
department was marked by the presenta-
tion of officers reports, president Hays
declaring the year had been marked by
the "open shop" movement adopting
label. which action. he said, was caused,
by the union movement for purchase
only of union labeled wares. The union
label. he said, had not been supported
during the last year to the extent ~
should have been.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
PHONE USERS TO BUY
! STOCK OF COMPANY.
Bell Corporation Here Will
Sell Shares Among En-
ployees Also.
ISSUE TO BE $25,OOO,ooO
Preferred Securities, to BE
Used for Extensions, Will
Yield 611s Per Cent.

The New York Telephone Company
for the first time In its history. will sci
preferred stock IL the application made
to the Public Service Commission yes.
terday for authority to issue se5. 900. .0O'
cumulative 61a per cent. preferred stock
be approved The companys plan Is tc
distribute the shares among telephone
users and employees. selling direct tc
them ''over the counter" The sales
campaign. now in process of develop.
ment. promises to be the most .compre-
hensive plan yet advised by a local pub
lie utility company to dispose of its Sc
curities to its customers. "
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. which controls the
New York Telephone Company. has a
security sales organization of It's own to
interest telephone users in its securities.
but its efforts have not been vested in
single big block Of new stock. The
Third Avenue Railroad Company about
eight. years ago, when the late F. w.
;Whitridge was president. sold small
block of it's bonds through public SUBJ
seriptions directly by the company.
The purpose of the new stock issue,
according to statement issued yester-
day by J. S. McCulloh. vice president.
Will be TO finance new construction and
to bring about closer relations with
telephone users and employees
I'VE could dispose of the stock in
large blocks to a few investors" he said,
"but we prefer wide distribution of
the shares among those most interested
in telephone service. The new facilities
TO be provided with the funds raised by
the sale of the stock are needed to meet
the demand for telephone service that
Is steadily increasing. The construction
planned is part of a program under way
which will require number of years
and large sums of money to complete.
This program Is designed both to care
for present demands and to keep abreast
of growing requirements"
The sale of this stock will also be the
first opportunity that the public has hal
of investing in the share capitalization
of the New York Telephone Company.
Heretofore the only capitalization has
been $15O, 100000 of common stock. ali
Of which is owned by the present or
ganjzation, the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company The stock Is pay
ing 8 per cent dividends annually. ;.
The customer ownership idea. while not
widely developed in the East, has been
successful with public utility companies
OF the West and Pacific coast section for
four years. The Pacific Gas and Electric
Company has disposed OF preferred
stock in good sized> lots. and several
managed by II. M. Byllesby
& Co. and other power and traction In
terests have sold their stocks among
users Of their services. af
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
ILL, CONTINUES
HIS MISSOURI CAMPAIGN

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CARUrHERsvILLE. Mo-. June S--Sena-
tor Jarnes A. Reed, who was forced to
cancel his speech here last night because
of a sudden attack OF illness. this morn
ing appeared strengthened and insisted
on continuing his campaign.
Senator Reeds illness, physicians de-
clared, was due to- acute indigestion as
a result of gastritis. The strain OF the
now in it's fifth week. sra.du-
allyb has been weakening the Senator.
who In the last. two weeks has delivered
from two to three. speeches a day and
has travelled long distances by motor
ear @
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
DICK ENTERS THE RACE
FOR OHIO SENATORSHIP
Filing of His Candidacy Is a
Surprise.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEuALp
COLUMBUS Ohio. June s.-Fillng Of
the candidacy OF former United States
Senator Charles Dick of Akron az a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator came as a
surprise here to-day. The surprise was
not because OF any expected political
strength of Dicks however. but only in
the sense that Dicks name had never
been mentioned as n possibility.
Representative Simeon ID. Fess of Yell
low Springs, It is admitted on all sides,
will have a walkover for the Republican
nomination for Senator unless Walter #.
Brown OF Toledo. chairman Of the adj
ministrative reorganization committee In
Washington. should decide to file against
him. Browns name has been mentioned
for several months. but he has given no
indication OF his intentions. To-mor-
row Is the final day for filing.
Dick has never shown any political
strength since the primary election sys-
tenn was adopted In Ohio. He retired
from the Senate In 1911. He was a
candidate for the nomination for the
Senate in 1915. when he rnceived only
37.O0O votes. against 66,000 for Harry
VI. Dsueherty, now United states At
torney-General. and $4,000 for. Myron
T. Herrick, now Ambassador to France.
Herrick got the nomination that year.
but was defeated IN November by Sem
ator At1ee Pomerene, Democrat.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
RISING COAL PRICES
HALTED, HOOVER SAYS
Replies to Senate Agitation by
Showing Drop.

: WASHINGTON, June S.-Agitation
breaking out on the floor of the Senate
over the Administrations efforts to keep
bituminous coal prices from climbing
during the strike was met tonight by
Secretary Hoover with a statement
asserting that "the essential thing about
coal prices is that the runaway market
has been stopped" Except for a small
percentage of the present producers who
have refused to cooperate" he con-
tended. prices have receded from the
level reached, on May Is. and the public
has been protected from a repetition Of
1920 conditions.
Precipitated by Senator Walsh (Mass.)
Democrat. who declared that the public
patience was being exhausted by coal
operators taking advantage Of agree
ments reached with Mr.. Hoover to boost
their prices to the retailers. discussion
OF the fuel situation became general in
the Senate to-day. Senator'S suggested
and opposed the practicability of Gov
ernment control OF the mines as q solu-
tion of the conditions.
''Extortion Is going on with apparent
Government approval" Senator Walsh
declared, explaining. however, that he
did not wish to criticize Mr.. Hoover.
The latter. however. he declared. had
been fooled by the operators into ap-
proving a maximum fair price of $3.50
a ton for coal at the mines.
Some of the Senators have been mis-
informed Mr.. Hoover said, "by mis-
leading statements from a small group
of retail dealers who object strenuously
TO any attempt to restrain prices"
Mr.. Hoover asserted that the retailers
had addressed the same figures to him
as they had to the Senators in describ-
ing the present coal situation, and he
made public his reply to Homer d.
Jones, Chicago, president of the Ma
tionai Retail Coal Merchants Associa-
ton, in which he took issue with the
retailers position that an advance of
$3.50 a ton for coal to the householder
was warranted as a result of the recent
negotiations with operators.
"The retail coal Dealers" Mr.. Hoover
declared, "could play a fine part in this
emergency II they would follow his
suggestions that all coal he sold at cost
pIus a reasonable handling charge. the
cheap pre-strilxe and contract coal to be
reserved for the smaller household
trade, steam and larger domestic con-
sumers to be supplied from current pur-
chases plus reasonable handling
charge. cooperate to prevent mine prices
for some districts which are refusing TO
accept n maximum based on the Garfield
scale and handle coal on straight lines
from operator and wholesaler without
speculative resales In the trade.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
LODGE IS DISPUTED,
IN KOHLSAAT ARTICLE
Wrote in 1896 on Senator and
Gold Plank.

IT. II. Kohlsaats description OF the
part that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Of Massachusetts played in the Republi-
can National Convention of 1896. which
aroused the resentment of Senator
Lodge last week. Is continued in this
weeks issue. of the Saturday Evening
Post. in which Mr.. Kohlsaat reprints a
letter written by him on July /. 1896, to
Horace White Of the Erening Post.
This letter has the following reference
to Senator Lodge and the gold standard
plank of the Republican convention:
"The article is correct in every way,
excepting that Senator Lodge saw the
plank as you have IT printed on the
Monday morning. He said that IL
suited xim perfectly. with the one ex-
ccption that he would strike out the two
words and unlimited He thought the
flank would be stronger II II read I'VE
are opposed to the free coinage OF sill
ver.' He said that was all the change
he would make and asked me for
copy of the plank. / handed him the
copy now enclose to you. His secre-
tary struck off copies. and under
SlAnO lndl MTs f1OuSt tOOk tucfIi u QlL-
ferent Eastern men and said that they
had been given him by one OF Gov.
McKinleys closest friends. that II was
the plank that had been agreed upon
ny the Mckinley management and that
would be presented to the committee
On resolutions.
IL have heen somewhat surprised at
the claims of Senator Lodge and Mr..
Platt that the East dictated the plank.
The Mckinley managers had 564 votes
TO pass n plank which would simply
declare against the free coinage Of sill
yer and In favor OF maintaining the
existing standard. They could have
adopted whac is known as the Indiana
plank. The 23S votes Of New York.
New England and PennsvHania we're
simply added to the majority which Nc
Kinley already controlled
These are the only mentions of Sen
ator Lodges name in this weeks arr
ticle. In statement last week SEN
ator Lodge took exception to Mr.. Kohl
saats assertion that he had broken faith
in giving out the plank. Mr.. Lodge
claimed that he had never. seen the
plank. but declared that he had had a
part In forcing Mark Hanna TO accept
the word gold" In the plank When
told what Senator Lodge had said. Mr..
Kohlsaat replied that he hoped this
weeks article would "jog the Senator's
memory" The article Of course. was
sent TO the printers many weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
MAJOR TRUE, SLAYER,
NOW DECLARED INSANE
Inquiry SaOes Flier Who
Killed Girl in London.

specsdf Cable 20 THE NEW YosK HEpLn.
Copyright, 1879, by THE Nrw YosK IIEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June q.
Notwithstanding the failure during his
trial Of a plea of insanity. Major Ronald
True. formerly of the Royal Flying
Corps and also an Instructor at airfields
in the United States. who was sentenced
20 death for the murder OF Gertrude
Yates in her Kensington flat last March,
has been granted a respite He will be
removed to the Broadmoor Criminal Lu-
natic Asylum.
The Home Secretary directed Sir Mau-
rice Craig. Sir John Barker and DIR.
Dyer to conduct an inquiry into the state
Of True's mentality and to-day they
certified that he was insane.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
FARMERS IN NEBRASKA
TO AID SENATE BLOC
Will Have Candidates in Both
Parties at Primaries.

speciaf Dispatch 10 THE NEW YorK HraALp.
I.rNcoLN. Neb.. June SC. II. Gustaf-
son. president OF the United states Grain
Growers Inc. marketing agency
financed by middle Western wheat grow
crs. is 10 be pushed In the Republican
urinary as the farm organization cam
didate for Senator. Later the farm or
ranizations will enter candidate In the
Democratic primary against Senator
Hitchcock.
This movement is 20 strengthen the
senatorial agricultural bloc. Mr. Gustsf-
son was head OF the Nebraska Farmers
Union for a number OF years and owns
and operates farm in Saunders county.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

Labor Board. in fact. has helped the
men by refraining TO cut their wages
until employees In almost every other
line of endeavor have been cut"
The Railway Labor Board spent the
day CONSIDERING reduction in the sal
aries of all railway clerical forces.
Rumor has II that decision will be
handed down tomorrow and that the
clerks pay will be cut to correspond
with the siashes made among the main
tehance OF way employees and the Fed
Grated Shop Craft Workmen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
ran Explain. Leases.

Secretary Fall devoted most OF his
report, naturally, to the reasons that
prompted him 20 enter into a contract
for taking the oil out of Teapot Dome.
OF these he said In part:
"As has Just been shown. the unde-
niable facts. In so far as human Judg-
ment can ascertain them from expert
evidence and otherwise, are that at
least certain portions of the north part
of the naval reserve No. g., the Teapot
Dome, is now or will be disastrously
affected through drainage by the drill
ing upon the lands outside the reserve.
which drilling Is now being carried on
from day to day. Such drilling upon
such lands Is in accordance with the
terms Of the law itself. and those con-
Quoting such operations are protected
by the law. This being the case. 1t is
necessary Immediately, or II is practi-
cally admitted by everyone claiming to
know anything of the conditions, that 1t
will be necessary In a comparatively
short period OF time TO protect such
threatened area, and that the ofrfy
feasible method OF such protection Is TO
cause drilling operations OF offset wells
and the consequent production of oil
from the Teapot Dome.
THE Secretaries of the Navy and the
proper administrative policy for the
preservation of the interests OF the Gov
ernment In the oils Of petroleum reserve
No. 3. the Teapot Dome. at the begin
ming OF the year. were confronted with
these conditions. to wit
First. that by deferring productive
drilling in naval reserves Nos. I and 2
in California. great and irreparable
losses had been incurred through the
drainage OF the Governmental lands by
wells drilled upon privately owned or
privately held lands; second. that serious
and, as we believed, Immediate danger
Of material losses TO the Government
was impending through the drainage OF
an area approximately at least 1000
acres out of naval petroleum reserve
No. 3; third. that in the event OF an
attempt to protect by drilling offset
wells IN petroleum reserve No. Q such
protection could not be effective because
of the geographical and commercial
conditions existing in the Salt Creek
field. 81
1--WE realized conditions were entirely
different In the California and In the
Wyoming fields. In, the one, we had
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
MARK TWAIN cAprN.

SONORA. Cal. June s.--The restored
cabin which once sheltered Samuel
Clemens Mark TwairD on Jackass Hill
will ''be presented too7Tuoluinne county
by w. JsLoring. mining operator, with
appropriate dedication" ceremonies June
10. Gov. stephens will maize the prin-1
cipal address, There also will be bar
becue with provisions for 1000 guests. /
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
THE OllEnN's PIE


The nursery rhyme, -Four
and twenty biackbifds baked
in a pie" had its origin in
fact, -,...-..>--
For a large pie, from which,,
when opened, few a covey
of bi<ds, frequently graced
Queen Elizabeth's table
An interesting pie, in it's
way, but hardly to be COM.
pared with those served at
'CHILDS,
For they not only grace the
table, but please the palate
as well.
cr;sey a.A naLy :. 10 er.s
dainty and dslieiou - -
hilinS. y
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
CHILE To cur ALL EXPENSES.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June s--Economy Is
the watchword In all the Government
departments, where the reduction OF per-
sonnel and other measures for cutting
expenditures are being studied. The
War Department has ordered a reduc-
ton in tho number OF men TO be called
this year TO serve IN tho army.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

FOUND ANyrmNG7
n so. zee II n is advertised IN the Lost and
Found columns OF to-dty's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Borah to Intervenex

"Yes," broke in Senator Borah (Rep :.
Idato), there will be something to
say on both sides Of this bonus propo-
sition. / personally desire to make a
few remarks about It."
Mr.. Underwood. Democratic leader
Of the Senate. expressed his opinion
OF the bonus bill without waiting un-
Ill it had been admitted TO the sacred
portals Of the most entertaining par
liamentary body in tEe world. He ed
Off by indorsing the statement OF Mr..
McCumber that the bonus bill should
not be considered as a partisan meas
ure.
There are comparatively few of us
on botts sides OF the chamber who are
opposed to TIE passage Of the measure
as far as I know" said the Alabama
Senator. and probably those in oppo-
sition are about ss many on one side
Of the chamber as on the other. In
opposing unanimous consent TO the
consideration OF the bonus bill out OF
It's turn / am not prompted by any
desire to filibuster against IL because
I realize the ajority Of Senators are
entitled TO act VIXEN they get ready.
But" said Senator Underwood with
emphasis. II feel so earnestly this
bonus proposition will work injury to
the American people that / do not
want to feel have given consent to
It's consideration. or course, realize
my objection TO unanimous consent
for the consideration of the bill is a
mere matter Of form; that TIE Senator
from North Dakota may have the bill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14
ICongreso del Comercio
Espanol de Ulrramar
Secci6n de Puerto Rico

Nncsfro muy distinguish aaigp
Don Abclarao o. n Hzha. presidents
dcl Comits que vicne aporsnnao tan
impoEsAnics trahsjos a IA cooperaci6n
cue dcben prcssnr los comorianscs.
industriaies y rnOductores cSpaholcs
al Congress- del Concrete Espahol De
Cltamar cue Ia de reunirse q pro-
ximO aho en- Madrid. Barcelona y Sc
villa. nos pidc. a 10 que acccdcmos
gustosos, Ia insercion de Ia siguiente
carta que Ia dirigido a los presiden-
tes de las secciOnes de Ia Casa de Es-
paha en- la Isla, con el prop6sitO que
en- la carta sc expresa.
Busca por este medic d publicidad
el senior de la Haba que en- las con-
tadas poblaciones de la Isla en- que no
exisa organization de la Casa de Es-
paha, puedan los espaholes alli resi-
dentes enterarse del movimiento Y
asoeiArse a el.
He aqui la carta:
Sr. Presidente de la Junta Local de la
Casa de Espana en- Puerto Rico.
iDistinguido amigo Y compatriota:-
En- paqiete aparte lie remito ejem-
plares del panfeto conteniendo el Real
Decreto convocando al Congreso de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14

comcFcio Esnahoi de- Cltramar. -
coestionario y Fer,AmcHiacidn. una
onrta dcl 81. Consul d. Ia nari6n en
cue transcElbe an expensive cablccta.
ma del Sr. Ninistro Dc Estado. con
ncfercncia al misIno asunio.
Al recibir Ia oarsa del 81. Consul
convoQue a las Directivss de las So-
ciedades Espaholas. en- esta capital, y
reunidas esfas en- el Casino Espafol
81 sSbadO . del corriente. Sc tom6 el
acuendo de nombrar varias comisio-
nes que trabajen en- Ia preparation de
distintOs informes para ser llevados
al Congreso, despues de que reciban
Ia sanction de una Asamblea del CO.
merciO Espahol de Puerto Rico, a Ia
que habra que convOcar en- bseve, te-
niendo en- cuenta que la designation
de delegados por el Comercio de Puer-
to Rico debera estar hecha notifica-
da a Madrid antes del dia primero del
proximo febrero.
Las ponencias nombradas para rea-
liar el trabajo prelrninar son las si-
guientes:
Transportes COmunicaciOnes:
Don Carlos Conde, Don Jose Leon,
tContinda en- la pagina A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14

ricano que siente olimpico desprecio
por los renegados de todas las razas,
y la mayoria del pals que firme en- su
camino, busca con hidalga franqueza
la solucion entire su derecho inmanen-
te a. conservar 10 autoctono y su de-
SEQ cordial de una digna amistad. con
el gran pueblo americana? iDe We
ras cree el colega, que nuestra impair
cialidad nos obliga a. ESQ? Pues no;
sepalo de una vez y para siempre:
No! No, aunque eche mano de sus
viejas marrullerias para tratar de
crearnos pequefios confietos que no
han de hacernos variar de rumbo.
El colega no puede pretender que
contemplemos, con impasiblidad de
estatuas el tremendo litigio que esta
, ventilando Puerto Rico. Nuestra sim
patfa, ;c0mo no? esta con los que cree
fmos que tienen la raz6n. Nuestra
tayuda, por modesta que sea, ha de ser
para los que juzgafnos que sirven a
la buena causa. sC0mo pretende El
TEMPO que nos sbstengamos de tomaT
parte en- la tragica pol6mica, limitdn-
donos a poIer paz entire los que SOS
tienen una y otra doctrina?
No, 81 aqui no Sc trata de ESQ. ST.
no de- demostrar a los que de- huena
| fe siguen el camiho errado, que. no es
por ahf por donde Puerto Rico tiene
su .rlta, y ESQ no Sc puede conseguir
| Isinp interviendo en-. la polennia, criti-
licaIido los derroterQs, analizando los
pianos por unos y por otros trazados,
! y para hacer esta labor que compete
IA cuantos aqui yivimos y estamos en-
aptitud de hacerla, no varnos pedir
! perniso a. nadie, siilo que la afronta-
mos con entera decision.
Y no trate el colega de desviar el
Easunto de sus l6gicos tranites.
| Aquf no estamos para sostener una
polemlca esterH que proporcione al
colega la aceda delectacion de refoci-
larse con evocaeiones fantasmagoricas
de sus viejas antipatias- incurables.
Nos permite el colega que ha hecho
Iun credo del practicismc que lie olga
mos que ESQ no es practice?
No es volviendo los ojos atras con
! rencor y qdio, sinq miranda al por-
lvenir como cimentan su vida los, pue-
bios. Y al pueblo de Puerto Rico 10
que lie interesa es afirmar su vida, y
para ,afrmar su vida tiene que poner-
Sc al margen de la absorcion a que
"El Tiempo"-le enlpuja como un
cruel sacrifcio, como una inmola-
cion tremenda.
mo es -esa la labor del colega I?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-14

AltA,uE FUNERAL
scon ese rrcorimicnso a. IA ilirura.
- ncrs a rierio rn catcaiul h coe
~ dirsa "a sufraeie al alma a.
nueftra dizua hCnnana cn las lliias
Czi6iicas dc AmjricA. sra. Proriarn.
ia al Iivrro ouihones De ossir Ali
bran.
roips zas hijos cstnvicron prrscn-
ice. 80 Sra. lnadre. "a esposo. an con-
tigentc numeroso de amigos; q Sc.
minario y sn Director. los caballeros
de Colon y sus hcrmanas en- Ordcn
Ia catedral parccia. toda, un scpul.
Gro, tai era 81 sisenciO que reinaba.
En- hojas .volantes repartierOnse los
recordatorios de aquella fecha dolo-
rosa en- que dej6 su envoltura carnal,
un alma pura y buena.
Digamos con San Gregorio:
ia bondad de su coraz6n la hizo
estimar de cuantos la cOnocieron; su
memcria sera siempre bendecda."