davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Crest. Both horses we're 40 their best
After considerable deliberation the
Judges pinned the blue, red and yellow
championship roscttc upon Mr ruler s.
horse and Miss Maddison's Myopia won
reserve.
The show was the most successful
ever put over in Monmouth County.
At the close Of last season there was
talk Of discontnuing horse shows ~
Monmouth. The Monmouth Hunt OF
which Mr. Rufus C.. Finch is master
took over Tho Monmouth County Horse
Show Association and appointed Mr. W.
6. Blitz as secretary. There were moro
than 800 entries at this years show and
each day o record crowd OF society
horse lovers witnessed the events. The
proceeds Of the show will be turned
over 10 Monmouth County charities.
Following arc the winners:
Jufnufnr f0pcu Co ril -- Miss N0chf
Tanler'a silver Crest. Nr Charles IT, Pow
cli's Moonshinc, Mr Micnael j. bfvaney H
Black Watch.
Combination ponies-Miss Clara s. PecFa
Midnight Froiic. Mifs Jean snia Eeean a
Peach Blossom.
saddle horses Oadies % ride. over 1t21
Miss Ivy j.. Middl8ons Myopla, Miaa clara
s. Pccits winopa Mr chariea +. Buffers
Gladiator.
1i2-Mrs Leland stanford Wood n Honr-
mian SILK. Mr. Charles II Buffers Lady
Chester. Miss Mildred bedoila Powder
Pun.
silver Crest Mr Rufus g. Flncha sir
Richard Nr Thomas s Fields Hlgn Boy
Saddle horses 'gciiing over ii2J-Mr.
Mortimer B. Fui'er'a Amber Crc"i' M,.s
Ivy H. Ma1dleons Myopia. Mr s. y
Bcrnhclm's kentucky Colonel
Sweetness Wins Jump
Pony iumping-1firg Jean Watdns'a
Sweetness. General Howard :. Horl0ns Jea-
sup. Messrs. G. e. ~ Comhe'e shds
Hunters Ohat hayc been hunted with
Wafcr's ArmadaIc: Anranoren Tarm's So
curiiy. Mrs Albert G.. Luiiuma Lirie
Saddle horses lover if2 up 10 carrying
King. Mr Mortimer H. Fu'irr's Amber cfrft B.
Mies clara S Pccka Winona
Ponies under sadlle-Mifq C.aa PecFH
Midnight Frolc. Mr =. q. = hamgleIl r
Triple bar fump-Mrr Albert C. Lld
lum's Little sandy. Mr " H. lookeooi'a %
Jasbo. Mlss Priscilla j. Mltcheifa Brooke
champion radiio pony - Mss Cara g.
pecks Mdn.ght Froiic. Mr. j. a. p. Rams-
dciia pUmrcae
champion saddle hors. llndcr i52l--
Miss ColThlan'a saia Rernu'g Ti- Brunette: f:
Mr. j A. p Eamrdclla Captain Crowley
Pairs ~ hunters and frwrerf--Mr Ef-
win Stewart ld'g Tom swan and IiFh li0y.
Mias BECKY Lanlors Silver crest an1 uIRIe.
champion saddle horses Cover a. -I-.ir.
Mortimer ~ IuIcre Amber Greet. NIsF
Ivy I'd Madison Myopn
Champion mlddleacIFHf and heavy
wefghf hunter or fumper-Nr Rufus o.
Tlnclns SIR Richard. Mr Thomas Fields
iiIgh Boy.
Champion lightweight hunter 1r Jumper
MIR Eufue g. Flnrhr Pembroke. MIes
Becky Ianier'n Silver Crest.
Grand champion hrufrr NJ fhr chow
pion Mifs Becky iGnlerH fIfrr crsrf.
reserve
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Pope's Russian Fund From q. :.

ROME, July 29.-Two million Ire re-
Gently sent from the Vatican for Rus.
sian relief came from an American
source, according 10 some Of the news
papers here. IL is believed the donor
was New York hnancier who, in for
warding the funds 70 the Pope. stipu-
lated that his name should not be di-
vulgcd. His Holiness, in an apostolic
letter published In the "Ossorvatore
Romano" does not mention the name,
but refers gratefully 90 American
Eenorosllv
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
GenrrnI Mealhcr CondIlIons


WASHINGTON. July .a-rrossure was
relatively iow Tonight over southern Can
ada und the Far southwest. nnd ~ was
hIFh oNrr iln upper Jake region. the crn-
tral plains states and thr central Rocky
Mountain region and nn the north pacllc
and south Atlantic coasts
There have been local thunder showers
within the l1gf twenty four hours ln tho
Missouri ana upper Mississippi valleys the
central and northern plains sfacts. the
scattered points in The Atlantic states
from Maryland southwarl Elsewhere
fair weather hos prevailed.
Temperatures wcrr somewhat lower IN
the interior of The north Atlantic states
and n the upper Mississippi Valley. In
other parts of tho country temperature
changes Nnrn slight
In the north Atlantic states thc weather
VIII bc fair sunday and Monday ln the
middle Atlantic states % viii he generally
fnlr sunday. probably becoming unsettled
Monday. ln the south Atlantic states it
wiz b. partly cloudy sunday and Mon
day. in tho lower lake region and the
upper ohio Valley BE- VIII Do scnera!ly fair
sunday and unfetucd. probably with
showers. Monday. In the middle and lower
Ohio valley and Tennessee there viii bo
day. In the cast Guif states tho weather
viii b. partly cloudy sunday and Monday.
with probability ot scattered thunder
showers Temperatures viii not change
materially during The netX two days
District Torecasts.-Enstcrn New York
and southern Sew Enriand-Fair to-day
and tomorrow moderate temperatures.
Eastern rcnnfylfanIa. New Jersey and
Delaware to-day. probably becoming
unsettled tomorrow. little change In tenn
rfraturfH
Western Pennsylvania and western Ncw
lork-Fair today t0-u.orrow unsettled.
probably showers. rot much change IN
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
JUDGE r. +. TRACEWFIL

CORYLON. Ind. July 29.-Judge
Robert J. Tracewell. aged seventy, for
mer Comptroller OF the Treasury, and
Congressman under President McKin-
ley. will be buried here Sunday. lie
died late yesterday 90 Evansville, fol-
lowing two operations.
A brother, Charles. is an editorial
writer on "The Washington Star"
Two other brothers survive. He
was elected 20 Congress as the first
Republican from the Sd Indiana Dis.
trict
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
LUCINDA c. \. REYNoLDsN

alccl1l Dllpdifh b Thc Tribgnc
NlANIlC, Conn, July 29.-Lucinda
g. Nichols Reynolds, ninety years old.
died az the home of her son, the Rev.
Walter Reynolds, to-day. She was a
daughter Of General George T. Nichols,
Of Rhode Island. and a descendant OF
one Of the first Rhode Island settlers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
GERTRUpE DONoHUE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July
Donohue. sixty years
old, q retired actress, who played on
the stage with Jefferson and Kccne.
Is dead here after an illness Of six
years. Her home originally was In
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Governor al BissIand Funeral

THOMPSONYILLE, Conn, July %
Governor Everett j. Lake and former
Governor Marcus II. Holcomb. with
others prominent In state official life.
attended funeral services FOR the late
John X. Bissland. State Banking Com
missioner to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Going On To-day


American Nurcum ~ Natural History
admission free
frer.
AQUARIUM. admission free.
Brooklyn Museum admission free
Sew York Historical Society, admission
free
Van Cortland Park Museum admission
free.
geological Park. admission free.
Department of Parks concert, Central
Park. 4 o'clock
NIGHT
Concert at Lcwisohn Stadium. 18Th street
and Amsterdam Avenue s.i5 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Pope Seeks Russian Treasures

COPENHAGEN, July pa report
received here from Moscow to-day says
that Pope Plus has asked the Soviet
government 90 sell him the treasures
taken from the Russian churches so
that he might restore them.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
ISAAC REESE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 2e.-lsaac
Reese, Memphis capitalist and former
ly partner Of Thomas W. Lawson. OF
Boston, died a. the home OF his son
a. Roswell, n. ~, according 10 tele.
grams received here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Weather Report

sun rises f.fqa. m sun sets, 7.ii B. M.
Moon rises ~ $50 a w Moou scts.li 0f b. m.
Iocai Torecasi-ralr to-day and prob
ABLY Tomorrow moderate temperature
moderate. variable winds
Official Record.-The following official
record from tho Weather Bureau shows
frmrrrafurrs during tho last twcnty-four
fours. ll CONG fri-on with the correspond
lne date Of lHtf year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

TlNcO yesterday from Europe aboard
the Paris and now is stopping no the
Ritz-Carlton, gave a luncheon ycster-
day for bis son and daughter in-law,
Mrs Parmley Herrick.
Mr.. Robert Mebanc jr.. who has been
stopping at the Waldorf for several
days, sailed yesterday on the Majestic.
Mr.. Mcbare viii visit Sir Ernest and
Colonel James Horlick and win join
them on q shooting party In Scotland.
Mrs. Hayes Brooke is the guest az
Shinnecock Of Mrs. Thomas G.. Condor.
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins has returned
from visiting in the Bcrkshircs and
Tuxedo Park and viii 20 % Oyster Bay
20 visit Mrs. i. Reeve Merritt.
Mrs. Searic Barclay. who has been
stopping az the Vanderbilt. has gone
20 Southampton for the remainder Of
the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. vs.. Nichols. Mirs
Kathleen Nichols and Mr. c. ". Nich-
OILS jr.. Of 2S0 Park Avenue. win sail
Tuesday on the Aquitania. They will
visit England, Belgium, France. switzer-
land and Italy before returning in the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n. Hilton. OF
Tree Top. STANDARDIZATION,
sailed yesterday on the Majestic for a
trip through England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lansing Ne
Vickar. Of Tuxedo Park. are al Sea
Spray, East Hampton, where they viii
remain during August and September.
Mrs James Dcering and Mr and
Mrs. Jay Gould were among those who
gave dinner parties az Picrre's last
night. Among those who gave lunch
cons az Pierrc's yesterday were Mr..
=. Roscoe Mathews and Mrs. John
Sanford
Mr. Edward Law. Of Philadelphia. is
stopping az the Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter r. Gatens and
Mr.. Norman L. Gatcns, Of New Yors.
who are touring abroad, will return
about September ], when they will
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
serlion in The next DAYS paper.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Society Noles

Mr. James W. Gerard has left the
Ritz-Carlton and has gone o. Newport,
where he viii join Mrs. Gerard. Am
bassador Myron T. Herrick. who ar
rived yesterday from Europe aboard
the Paris and now is stopping no the
Ritz-Carlton, gave a luncheon ycster-
day for bis son and daughter -in-law,
Mrs. Parmley Hcrrick
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

FISCHER on Friday July a. i.s,
"a lingering illness. rharIss t'.t ffr
fr. dearly beloved son ri f.s-h1
aa1 Ameila F'scher and h,,,s'
ssrins .-ls, ana .l,J'.,a Sesee''s y hi' is'k -.
O'Clock. a. his late rs,if.,..f
Marr1l0n av, corner f7ffh I. fH
relatives and friends are kl,fix Va
20 attend. tnfermfnf Nonfsv wv,
10 O'Clock. Kens'c0 Ctmeisry "'f,l1f
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

s d m... on p. m... IS s p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

UANiIION-ln Efifgfporf Goa, -.
July ~, 1922, william cliniss p,s.tar
sg's Yeafi Y,. ,,,gh'',a,i. fgh''ai '.gy.e' vilib. n,
port. On Monday 1fn .ro.,. .Dfig,
o.ci0r< D. m. Burial Do Mss.fsi. y .
frmrfory s'lIt
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
DEATHS

CEDARTOIM Grace W.. r,..--
Thurs1ay evening a. 3 o'cI.-, ~
lingering illness, survived b. s.,..n4
sisters ana brother She wa f.....t 'i|
teacher in y. = ~ rr13ti,, ~
services a. her nome. tls p.r...f ~
sunday, July 3).sst D. m. pl...,N =
nowffs. Services private. ~
ENERY Annette g Ksns. - -,
l0ih IT,, New York. widow of,t y
Michael fors'ns Emefy. AZ h., ~ a.
rfaIdfncc. NfThm0lnf a. trt'
SUNDAY st h'ghmount On ne 49,. y
ih. ~ n ram from N,w
Cemetery. sparkiI. ~ y '''s'iil
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

l923 Aaron y p9Iham. flth.f N. v
Iunof1i private I'VE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

NCINfl Ki-Dn July ~ SAFE nff.l1.
fnce IartJ. beloved vie u Esft,s y,
lrtyre. Funeral from lsr .sfs fsll,,-s
f31 East i1ffn o.. Cr NsrtaY. 81 ~
a. m, fhfnce t0 st jfromss clu.t
NTYER Ernest J.. D.. oi Isy . "a
in hia fld year. af h.s rssfsss Z
Wsfflugf0n aY. Sew R1rtsf.
f-rfrai s'rf.rf. sienlaf rof,.tf n
KcKEOS- July g. 1874. y,y ~
KInlfI. NJ fho rsailears N tsf 4lsreg
Nrs j Haigit lf Liberty 81, fsr.
~ walden. A. S. arf m0ftT = ~
Hlrry Hufor. f.lfrlI N1rliF int
m solemn reCg.rT m1v AZ carr =
81. Frances Bernhard aF. Nssa'n
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Mr.. Robert Mebanc ir. who has been
stopping at the Waldorf for several
days. sailed yesterday on the Majestic.
Mr.. Mcbare will visit Sir Ernest and
Colonel james Horlick and win join
them on q shooting party In Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Mrs. Hayes Brooke is the guest az
Of Mrs. Thomas G.. Condor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Mrs Dunlap Hopkins has returned
from visiting in the Bcrkshircs and
Tuxedo Park and viii 20 % Oyster Bay
10 visit Mrs I. Reeve Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

(nse Cr0wol. WIfow = Psfrirk H ~.
AMI devoted mother NJ Herry J i,
mary a Lynch. native u fr.r,..
County klikrrrV Ireland Fsrsf,I 81.
her late residence. ill Esr Psl !,
Corona, T. b.. on Monday f4'y I.
S7f a n.. thence f9 Zoe ch.rss ~.
Lazy ~ e9rrDWf infe0nfat Can
fasrnfaaaf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

w'fs nj iehn u Ryan ard e',s,s
r,ofher ~ J6hn : D. NARY p trl ~
mond b. Furorai from hsr ~
dence. Tff saint Ouen rl. .il. I.
white plaIns av. Wsze'til' 49,. 4,
Monday. Inly 81 Az 10 m. 49,.
church or ~ Frances - REM. ~. !,
re0uiem mass uli b. etll 49,
pose ff her f0rl af l9'li /" ...~,is
merf Galway Cemetery
i.nrfrra
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Mrs J Searlc Barclay. who has been
stopping at the Vanderbilt. has gone
20 Southampton for the remainder Of
the summer season.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The week of May LIST to May 9Th
has been fixed as Postal Improve
ment Week" 1t is the aim of the
Post Office Department during this
week to stimulate the employees to {
greater interest in the service and Il
enlist the aid of the public to a bet
ter Cooperation between the patrons
and the personnel of the office.
IL is our aim TO give efficient Pos
tai Service, but to do this 1t is neces.
sary for the public to give us efficient
service. You can do this principally
by mailing early and by facing and
tieing your mail. This especially APP
plies to business men.
Our records show that 500 of the
mail received during a "a hour cycle
is mailed from 500 p. m. to 900 p
m. This should not be. We have an
unusually good dispatch at 600 p. m
for mail in every direction except
south, but we must receive this mail
early for this despatch. We are max
ing collection at 1870 p. m. and all
mail placed in the mail boxes in the
business district by 4:30 p. m. will be
dispatched on this train. Mr.. Bust
ness Man, remember, when you GO
out for that afternoon cooke" don't
fail to mail your letters.
Since all letter mail is cancelled by
machine it is necessary to have the
stamps faced one way, and to separ-
ate\ long from short letters. If you
are mailing dozen or more letters
just place a rubber band around them
or tie them. They can then be dropped
in the package compartment of the
mail box. This will save us a lot of
time and will enable us to give your
mail preference.
Some of the greatest causes of de-
lay to mail are carelessness in adj
dressing, illegible address, or no adj
dress at all, and failure to attach the
stamp. This may have been the cause
of delay to that important letter you
were to have received yesterday.
Did you know that in one year TO-
100000 letters are received at the
Dead Letter Division? Each letter
must be opened and if it contains the
address of the sender it is returned.
Three cents are then collected on de-
livery to help defray this additional
expense. The Importance, therefore,
of placing your return address on all
classes of mail cannot be too strong
ly urged.
Oh, by the wayl Did you have that
fiat" letter weighed? 1t may posi-
bly, be delayed if it has not sufficient
postage.
Your carrier can be depended upon
to bring your letter regardless of
heat, cold, rain or storm. 1t may be
good news or it may be bad news,
whether it is good or bad he is al
ways welcome. But did you ever stop
to think whether or not you can do
anything to tighten his burden? Is
your mail box conveniently placed as
it might be? Do you make your
carrier "plod" up and down your
porch steps twice a day? True, this
is only a small matter but bear in
mind that the carrier delivers from
200 to 400 houses twice a day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
Awful Condition in Steel Mills

Rev. S. +. Fisher of the University
Place church, told about the awful
conditions in Americas greatest"
"open shop" the steel trust mills
In the mills, he said he had been told,
men worked twelve hours a day or
night, at labor and under conditions
that made it frequently necessary to
seek the open air at short intervals
so as not to be overcome by the heat
in which they worked. These men,
working under the most strenuous
conditions, receive 80 and 30 cents an
hour. One of the most peculiar things
about it is that the men work -
hours day because they asked for
the privilege of working that length
of time. But here is why: When the
mills were run ON three S-hour shifts,
the men could not make money
enough at 20 cents an hour to keep
body and soul together, and rather
than see their families starve, they
voluntarily increased their hours of
labor.
Can there be peace at that price
There can be no peace without JUS
tice.
As long as men must work unreas-
enable hours at an unreasonable rate
of pay, they will find the Church the
champion of the oppressed. Wher-
ever the American Federation of
Labor has made it possible to keep a
mother out of the shop, it has rend-
cred a great help to humanity.
The eternal principal of brother
/ hood is the key to righteous dealings.
The biggest job in all the world is the
job of making men brothers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
JAMES A. WILSON SPEAKS
BEFORE RECORD BREAKING
AUDIENCE AT VIRGINIA

Continued from Page One)
seek TO correct it. We must know
what the wrongs are, and what the
remdy is, and then act collectively 10
remedy them.
The selling of labor and the buying
of necessities of life are the evils
As long as human nature Is selfish
and willing to take advantage Of the
weaknesses of the economic structure
there will be trouble. The wages a
workman receives does not mean
alone dollars and cents; it means the
kind of home he is TO live in, the
kind of food he and his family are
TO eat, the kind Of clothes they are to
wear, and the environment he Is to
live in, the happiness of his family,
and the future welfare of those who
are dependent upon him.
John Glenn of the Manufacturers
Association, said eight months ago,
that his solution of the Industrial
disturbance would be the enforcement
of what we called the Golden Rule,
meaning, as he interpreted it, that
those who have jobs work harder
longer, produce more, and work for
less wages Taking into considera-
six million jobless men in the United
States at that time, his conception of
a solution is entirely in keeping with
that OF the organization ne repre-
sents.
President Walker, although optim-
istic as TO the final outcome of the
present fight against labor, issued a
warning of what may be the result
If the workers are pressed too far.
This warning has been given many
times within the past few months,
and has its foundation in the fact
that in certain parts of the country
those driven from labor unions
through oppression, are beginning to
turn to other kinds Of organization
for protection.
Government by injunction, enforced
by military police, as advocated
by the Manufacturers Association,
will not solve the industrial problem,
but will only serve to widen the
breach between capital and labor.
Stronger organizations for indus
trial workers was urged, as in thor
ough organization an irresistible pow
er is created that will withstand the
assaults Of the oppressors. The farm
ers, in their helpless, unorganized
condition, had their wages cut by
grain spectators to the extent of 6S
per cent over night, and without their
consent. But the farmer is waking
up, and is beginning to realize that
his interests are identical with those
of the city worker, and it was the
prediction of the speaker that in a
few years the city worker and the
farmer would be bound together in
one organization.
Mr.. Walker urged the support of
cooperative enterprises. In coop
GRAFTON, that is, the organization of
the workers buying power as well as
his selling power, lies the solution of
the economic problem.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
STATE EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETS IN
THE TWIN CITIES

Local trades unionists have been
honored during the past week by
having in their midst the executive
board of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor, which body met in this city
IN their regular quarterly session
Sunday morning at the Beardsley
hotel.
Their meeting was of especial inn
portance to local unionists, as it had
to do with, we understand, matters
pertaining to the University of Illi-
nois, besides considering other inn
portant matters of local interest.
The full report of this meeting will
be printed in The Review within the
next week or so, and we are sure
Secretary 0lander's report will be
well worth reading.
During their stay here, the entire
board, of which every member was
present, were present at the Virginia
theatre to hear the address of James
A. Wilson, who was sent here by
President Samuel Gompers to tell
local people about the aspirations and
aims of the American Federation of
Labor, and several members of the
board were called upon for short
talks.
In the evening, those of the board
who found it possible to stay over
addressed an interested audience OF
unionists and their friends at Labor
Hall.
The board in its entirety, composed
of the following, were present at the
the executive meeting:
John H. Walker, president, Spring
/ field, Ill.
r. G. Fitchie, first vice-president
Chicago, Ill.
Mary McEnerney, second vice
president, Chicago, III.
Michael j, Whalen, third vice presi-
dent, East st. Louis, Ill.
/ Thomas Kelly, fourth vice-presi-
dent, Streator, III.
Jos. w. Morton, fifth vice president,
Chicago, Ill.
Al Towers, sixth president,
Belleville, III.
Emil Reinhold, seventh vice-presi.
dent, Decatur, III.
James b. Connors, eighth vice.
president, Chicago, Ill.
waldo Cross, ninth vice president
Peoria, Ill.
; Victor A. olander, secretary-treas.
urer. Chicago, III.