davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16

No trades union official can meet
employers, as representative OF his
organization, without soon discover
ing that human nature plays as i'm
portant a part in adjusting industrial
disputes as the facts and equities in
the case.
For obvious reasons the names of
the chief actors in the following mar
rative cannot be given, neither is it
advisable to name the city, which was
one of the prominent industrial CEN
tiers of the south. The chief person
age was a foundryman. In addition
to his other business enterprises, and
his high social position, he had, but a
short time previous, been mayor OF
the city.
The incident to which reference is
being made occurred in the summer
Of 1917, when mems minds were tre-
mendously influenced by our country S
entry into the war.
Having failed to give that close at
tention to conditions in his foundry
which he should have done, this foun-
dryman had not paid a wage rate
equal to that being paid to the other
foundrymen in the city and district.
His aristocratic and rather autocratic
disposition was seriously ruffied when
a committee of molders interviewed
him in connection with their desire
for an advance.
He acted first, and thought after
ward, his action being very definite
refusal, coupled with lecture on their
disloyalty in interfering with his
foundry at a time when the nation
was at war, and they were working
on war contracts.
The strike was actively conducted
The chairman of the strike committee
who had a pronounced German name
though of the third generation OF
Americans, was a man of initiative
resourcefulness and action, who, while
passing by the foundry one day, was
accosted by a professional strike
breaker. This individual, after say
ing something insulting, had aimed
a blow at the strike chairman's head
The result was very brief though
effective fist fight, which resulted in
the strike breaker going to the hos
pital.
To the foundryman it seemed as
though the strike was partly a Ger
man plot because of the strike chair
mans name,, and the fact that the
foundry was making castings for the
government. He appealed to the fed
eral authorities, and an early hearing
was set by the federal commissioner
We attended the hearing because ap-
parently the strike situation was en-
tering into a very serious phase.
AS result of few words with oul
attorney we were introduced to the
foundryman, whom we had never met
before, and suggested having a talk
with him over the situation, inform
ing him that we had heard our mem
bers' side, but were unprepared to
reach any conclusion -dntil we had
listened to what he might have to say
The result of this interview was a
satisfactory settlement of the strike
The foundryman realized that his
original position would not stand sa'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Musicians Lockout Still in Force

st. Louis-The lockout of 400 union
musicians by the 86 leading motion
picture theaters has entered its sixth
week. The Musicians union is in
vestigating a report that the film pro-
ducing combine has given the theater
managers their choice of having first
run pictures with no union music or
no frst-run pictures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Shoe Factories Open Up

Lynn, Mass.-About rs shoe fac
tories here which have been idle for
months were opened, following the ac-
ceptance by the union operatives of a
compromise wage cut of Is per cent
proposed by the state board of ar
bitration. The arrangement is tenn
porary, negotiations for agreements
of more permanent character being
in progress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Preachers Join Central Body

st. Louis-The Ministerial Alliance
of this citv has accepted the invita-
ton of the Central Trades and Labor
union to exchange fraternal delegates
with it, and has authorized its board
of councillors to nominate a fraternal
delegate with the labor body.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Attempt to Open Cotton Mills Failed

Manchester, N. H-The attempt to
open six big cotton mills here, closed
by the textile strike since Feb. 13, so
far has been practically a complete
failure. When the whistle blew to
call the $4,000 workers into the mills
there were thousands of striking work
ers gathered in the vicinity of the
mills, but only IA few scores respond
ed. The rest remained quietly out
side. There was no disorder.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Metal Workers Will Fight Open ShoE

New York-A general conference of
workers in the metal crafts, to for
mulate plans to fight the "open shop"
movement has been called by the
eastern district conference of the
Amalgamated Metal Workers of
America, representing 1000 workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
New Scale For Street Car Men

Davenport, Iowa-The. street car
mems union of the Tri-Cities is ne
gotiating a new wage scale agree
ment. The men proposed five-year
contract with an increase of 12c an
hour. The company made a counter
proposition of a cut Of 5 cts. and hour,
with "take-it -leave-it" finality.
There is probability that the matter
will he adjusted by arbitration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
St. Louis Sawbones Want More Money

st. Louis-In the midst of drives
for lower wages, the physicians of st.
Louis, members of the Medical So
ciety, are preparing for presentation
to the city council an ordinance
raising the paw of physicians in the
employ of the city. This action is
the result of resolution which was
unanimously adopted at the last meet
ing of the society.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Tunnel Workers Get Increase

Detroit-The Tunnel Workers union
here has been given an increase of 81
day in wages and improved work
ing conditions as a result of continued
agitation against low pay for the
hazardous underground work its men,
bers were forced to do.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Cooperative Cigar Factory Success

Tampa-The union cigar WORKERS
of this city, forced out of employment
recently by the "open-shop" cam
paign, founded a cooperative cigar
factory which not only has furnished
them employment but has made a net
profit of 8 per cent on the funds in
vested by the workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Longshoremen Help Miners

Tacoma-The Longshoremen's union
recently voted another $40O for the
relief of Pierce county miners on
strike since March, 1921. This marks
total of $500 contributed from this
union. Four tons of beans, 65 barrels
of flour and Sc sacks of sugar were
sent to the camps in the last weekly
caravan of relief.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Bensdt OF
Hasty Readers
Generous Famine Relief Donation

New York-American workers have
contributed to Russian famine relief,
through the Friends of Soviet Russia
alone, more than $1,000,000, of which
S650,000 was in cash and 100000 in
clothing, tools, etc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Fur Workers Uniting

Long Island City, N. Y.-Reports
to the International Fur Workers
union show that an extensive organ
izing campaign is on in Montreal and
Toronto.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Ex-SOldiers Still Jobless

Sydney, N. S. Wales-Because of
the failure of the employers to honor
their wartime pledges, about 5000
returned soldiers are out of work in
New South Wales. Most of the ap-
peals for jobs, or the reinstatement
of the men in their former positions,
have been unsuccessful.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Italian Metal Workers on Strike

Milan-Refusing to accept reduc-
ton in wages sought by the employ
ers $4,000 metal workers have gone
on strike. The police have forbidden
parades by strikers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
HOd Carriers Accept Reduction

Kansas City, Mo.-Union hod car
riers, building and common laborers
of this city have accepted a reduction
of wages from 70 cents to 6212 an
hour. The revised scale is to remain
in force for one year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16

Labor unions would be much more
powerful today if all their members
were real union men within and with
out the unions. 1t is your thinking
and doing, not your membership card
that makes YOU a union man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
What Labor Is Doing
Wage Increases and Progress Mace
Throughout the Country
Women Workers Get Increase

San Francisco-A special board of
arbitration has granted an increase
of 81 for women bindery workers,
making the new wage $22 a week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
Farmers Save Money by Cooperation

Oklahoma City = The Farmers
Union State Exchange of Oklahoma
announces a saving of approximate
ly $4,000 on. binding twine alone,
purchased comparatively for it's mem
bership in this state. With one train
load of binding twine totaling 800,-
900 pounds, delivered to the farmers,
and other orders being shipped out,
the total will exceed 100000 pounds.
The farmers will save cents per
pound.
Can't Fool the People All the Time
Seattle-Big advertisements in all
Puget Sound lumber trust newspapers
with an aggregate circulation of $780,,
900 copies, resulted recently in the
recruiting of only 65 men to take
jobs at the Bellingham, Wash, mine,
65, only five went to work when it be-
open on an "open shop" basis. Of the
65, only five wen to work when it be-
came known that the company had
falsely advertised that there were no
labor troubles at the mine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-06-16
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Rare Books of G.. I'll. Hart
Library on Sale Oct. l6
Copy of Poe, With Marginal
Notes in Authors Hand,
Anoon~ Tfov,,o

The extensive Americana Library of
the late George H. Hart, Of New York
City, will be sold at the Anderson
galleries, October 16 to 10 inclusive, by
order of the executors of the estate.
About 1,450 volumes will be offered.
Among them are rare historical works
and volumes and letters of associa-
tional interest, including many first
editions.
.Poe's own copy, with original mar
gina! notations, of Volumes and
2 OF the Southern Literary Messen-
ger (Richmond, 1835-'36), is an interest
ing item. These volumes were edited
by Poe and contain his early writings.
Besides his pencil corrections, there is
included strange story relating to the
magazine. OF volumes containing
Poe's editorial corrections, only six
are known. There are also two rare
Franklin imprints, representing two
of the earliest specimens of his print
ing. They are his "Anno Regni Georgii
H." G73o), and "The Charters and
Acts of Assembly Of the Province of
Pennsylvania" (1762).
Part Of the sale will include over
600 volumes Of English literature,
which will be offered on October 23
and "a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
Entertain IN, Berkshires
Special Dispotch to The Tribune

Spectdt Dispatch to the Tribune
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6.-Mr
Henry White, former Ambassador to
France, and Mrs. White are entertain
ing a. distinguished weekend house
party in Berkshire at Elm Court. Their
guests include General John J. Perish
ing, the Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett, the Rev. Canon
and Mrs. Carnegie, of London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson Potter, Colonel Lloyd Carpen-
ter Griscom, Mr. Charles Hayden, Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers.
General Pershing and Colonel Girls
com had 4 close golf match on the
Stoclhridge course this morning. They
had time only for eleven holes, and
at the finish the generals score was
l up with 2 to play. The general,
who is left handed, borrowed q set of
clubs owned by Mr.. Phillips Blagden-
and, while making a terrific 200-yard
drive toward the tenth hole, he
smashed his best driver. The general
has accepted challenge made by
Speaker Gillett for full eighteen-hole
match tomorrow.
Canon Carnegie and Representative
Rogers defeated Mr.. Potter and Mr..
other foursome at Stockbridge this
morning Miss Mabel Choate and Mr..
Park E. Bell defeated Mrs. Carl A. j..
Gersdorff and Mr.. Algernon S. Bell, 1
up. Brigadier General Samuel Escue
Tillman defeated DR.. John W. Begg in
a close match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Terry Durant
and Miss Louise Durant entertained
about $50 guests from the South Berk-
shire colonies at a. ball given in the
Hopkins -Searles Palace, at Great Bar
rington, tonight in honor Of Miss
Mary Church and MIR. Donald Mitchell
Weston, of Pittsfeld, who are to be
married tomorrow night. This was
the first ball eyer held in the mansion,
which was built in 1888 By Mrs. Mark
Hopkins. There was dancing in the
magnificent Louis XIV room, imported
in sections from Paris. The music
room and the atrium are built OF
marble from the Atlas Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano de Windt gave
dinner for fifty guests before the ball.
They have as guests Mr.. Rowland
Wentworth and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gainard, of New York.
In weekend house party of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. C. Church at Great Bar
rington are Misses Marion Kerr, Caro-
line Hemingway, Dorothy Newton, Mr..
Kirby Green and Mr.. Kenneth Sheldon.
Mrs. Elihu Root jr, Miss Angelica
Livingston, Miss Mary U. Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cheney are at the
Red Lion Inn, at Stockbridge.
Arrivals at the Curtis Hotel in
Lenox include Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
X. Burras, Mrs. Henry w. Farnum,
Miss Elizabeth Drake and Miss Vir-
oinia 7, pike
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Aquarium admission free
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall of Fame at New York University
University Heights; admission free
pices Of the Art in Trade Club, Waldorf
Astoria, all day.
Lecture by Dr. William Starr Myers on
Current History" Brooklyn institute
Of Arts and Sciences. Academy OF Music.
Luncheon OF the Committee on Women
Representation in the Board OF Super
intendents, New York City Public
Schools to Olive NJ. Jones, Hotel Astor
10 o'clock.
Luncheon Foreign Policy Association.
Hotel Astor, o'clock
Public Health Exhibition. Twenty-third
Regiment Armory. Brooklyn all day
Electrical Show, Grand Central Palace.
all day
Luncheon of the Women's Division of
Republican County Committee In honor
OF Republican candidates, Hotel Astor.
/ o'clock.
Meeting of State Democratic Forum,
Hotel Astor. o'clock.
Meeting of Greensboro League Of Mothers
Clubs, Hotel Pennsylvania, l.30 o'clock.
NIGHT
Boost New York Dinner, Hotel Commo-
dore, Tao O'Clock.
Dinner of the General Society OF War of
1912, Hotel Biltmore, o'clock.
Foundation Day exercises commemorattng
founding OF Medical Society OF Kings
County. 1913 Bedford Avenue, s.45
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Motor Commission
5 0 u & h t to Limit
Auto Killings Here
Examiners Office
Cites Massachusetts Sue
cess; 858 Killed by Cars
in This City i'm 13 Months

george Z. lie Brun, secretary in the
office of the Chief Medical Examiner.
quoted figures from the records of the
oifice yesterday in support of bill to
establish motor vehicle commission
in this state similar to those in Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut The rec
ords showed 858 persons had been
killed by automobiles here in the thir
teen months ended July 81. 536 by
pleasure cars and thirty-two by com
mercial vehicles, of which eighteen
were busses.
Forty per cent of the deaths were
due to the negligence of drivers, Mr..
lie Brun said, adding that about $50
drivers who would have lost their IL
censes Tor such carelessness under
commission control of motor vehicles
were still operating cars Under the
present law, he declared, juries almost
invariably viewed the case as an ac-
cident and refused to convict the ac-
cused man of crime unless willful
negligence could be shown.
Under the proposed law" he went
on, "all drivers who meet with acci-
dents must report the accidents to the
Motor Vehicle Commission In cases
where pedestrian has been struck
the license Of the driver is automati-
cally suspended and can be renewed
only after the driver has exonerated
himself from blame. The commission
shall have the power to suspend or
revoke the license of any driver for
cause. In Massachusetts during the
first seven months of this year 4,141
licenses were revoked by the Motor
Vehicle Commission for various causes,
Including injuries to persons and
killings.
at has been stated by the commits
sion that since the operation Of this
law fatalities have decreased in that
stat.
The proposed law makes it incunl-
bent upon the commission to hold a
public hearing so that all persons in
terested may testify under oath as to
the care or lack of care of the driver
complained about. Not only will the
commission institute proceedings on its
own initiative, but it shall be the duty
of every officer of the law to make a
compliant for the suspension or revoca-
tion of license of any driver who has
been careless or negligent in the op-
GRAFTON of motor vehicle. Likewise,
citizens may make such complaints and
suitable action will be taken if in the
opinion of the commission the driver is
proved guilty of carelessness or nell
gence.
District Attorney Banton and Chief
Magistrate McAdoo. at the opening of
the newly organized homicide court,
admitted that 40 per cent of motor
vehicle fatalities were caused solely
through the negligence of the drivers.
If that is so then there are nearly $50
drivers running cars in this city who,
at the least. ought to have their
licenses revoked, if no other action
can be successfully brought against
themn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

rich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Mac
donough, of New York; DR.. Stewart
patcn, psychiatrist, and Mrs. Patton, Of
Frinceton. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Piatt
and Miss Margaret Platt, Of Baltimore.
The Giulio Cesare of the N. G. /. line
VIII sail with Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, suffrage leader and organizer Of
tne League of Women Voters, going to
Rome to arrange for convention next
May OF the international Woman Suf-
TRACE Alliance, and Mrs. Gano Dunn,
accompanied by Mrs. w. A. Hawkins,
VINO is going to Rome to visit the for
mers daughter Countess Serini.
me Pacific liner Ebro sails to-day
tor Valparaiso, stopping at Havana, The
canal Zone and west coast South
American ports. The travellers in.
clude DR.. ]. A. Bedeya, who repre-
sented Peru at the American Dental
Conference. recently held at Los
Angeles; Lucien Simon, Mrs. Mar.
garet Grimes, j. r. Wood and F. +.
Handschy. Seattle bankers; Harry M.
paulson, Mrs. E. B. Troup, E. Hope
norton, Armahde Chirveches, of the
BOLIVIAN Consulate here; Mr.. and Mrs.
Orta B. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Duncan and George Mather and
Ihomas Mather, Westminster, Md.
Ihe Cameronia, Of the Anchor Line.
sails for Glasgow the Vasari, of the
Lamport & Holt Line, for Buenos
Ayres; and the Cedric, of the White
otaf Line, for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07

dinner was in the nature of testi-
monlal and farewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stewart arrived
to-day by motor from New York to be
guests of Mr.. Reginald C. Vanderbilt
at Sandy Point Farm. Mr.. William H.,
Vanderbilt, who is arranging for the
opening of Oakland Farm on November
!, when he becomes of age, has left
for New York after visit with Mrs.
Vanderbilt at The Breakers.
Mr.. an Mrs. Stuart Duncan will give
dinner at Bonnie Crest tomorrow
night in honor Of Prince and Princess
Miguel de Braganza, who will come
from New York to spend the week end.
Mrs. Michael M. Van Bueren enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice have returned from a short visit
to Boston. Miss Julia A. Berwind, who
has been to New York for few days,
has returned to The Elms and ex-
poets to remain until October 20.
Mrs. William B. Caperton and her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Caperton,
have arrived for two weeks stay at
the Muenchinger King while Admiral
Caperton is visiting relatives in Ten
nessee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
District Attorney Banton and Chief
JOHN BUSSTNG

John Brssing eightynine years old,
considered one o the richest residents
of Mount Vernon, died yesterday at
his home there, from infirmities of old
age. He was born in Williamsbridge,
where his parents owned the Bussing
estate, which for many years was one
of the show places in the Bronx. Mr.
Bussing, who had been a resident of
Mount Vernon for a quarter of CEN
tury, made fortune in dealing in
real estate in Manhattan and West
chester County. He is survived by his
wife and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Marquis de Several Dead
Portuguese Diplomat Was a
Friend of Late King Edward

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Marquis de
Several. former Portuguese Minister to
Great Britain and intimate friend of
the late King Edward VII, is dead. He
was Minister to London for thirteen
years, his services ending in 1910.
From 1895 to 1897 he was Portuguese Sc
Foreign Secretary.
At various other times in his career
ne was attache and secretary of lega-
tion at Vienna, Berlin and Madrid. He
was also ambassador extraordinary to
the late peace conference at The
Hague.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
CAPTAIN WILLIAM Fl. BLIZZARD

Captain William H. Blizzard, one of
the best known pilots on the Atlantic
Coast. died yesterday in the United
States Marine Hospital, at Stapleton,
S. /. His last trip was made last April,
when he was in command Of the United
States mine layer, Major Carl A. Lohr,
taking it from New York to New Or
leans.
Captain Blizzard was born at Lewes,
Del, 6fty-seven years ago. During the
Spanish-American war he was in COM
mand Of the United States naval tug
Gypsum King.
Captain Blizzard is survived by his
wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Yale Man a Citizen If
He Learns Constitution

NEW HAVEN, Oct. s..--Cisi-
zenship papers were refused hy
Judge E. s. Thomas In the
United States District Court to-
day to Morris H. Bailey. of New
Britain, a graduate of the Shelf
field Scientific School at Yale,
class of Is, becauce he had never
seen copy of the United States
Constitution and knew nothing
about it.
The court told Bailey 10 take
time to study the document.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
!. WILLIAM ANGUS PUBLOW

ROCKVILLE, Ont, Oct. Civilian
Angus Publow, secretary of the But
terick Publishing Company, of New
York, with which he had been con-
nected for forty years, died here to-
day at the home of his sister after
having been ill for long time.
Mr.. Publow was born in Perth, Ont,
sixty-fve years ago. He is survived
by his widow, two sisters and
brother. Burial will be at Palmyra,
N Y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Tribute to New York
MRS. sTEFANo GATTI-CAsAzzA

Just as Giulio Gatti- -Casazza, general
manager of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company was leaving Havre
for New York, on the steamship France,
word reached him from Ferrara, Italy,
that his mother had died. She was
seventy-nine years old and had been
in i'll health for some time. She was
the widow of Senator Stefano Gatti-
Casazza, who was one of Garibaldi's
famous Thousand" that captured Sici-
ly and Naples from the Bourbons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
Period Furniture on View
Properties of A. Maclay Pentz
To Be Sold at Silo Galleries

An exhibition Of modern. and an
French, English and American period
styles will be held at the Silo Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries, 40 East Forty
fifth Street, beginning October s.
The properties, belonging to A. Mac
lay Pentz, will be sold at auction Octo-
Der 10 to Ia inclusive. They include
tapestry covered chairs, old velvets
and other hangings, old English and
American silver and several sets of
service china in varied design and
styie
New-York tribune., 1922-10-07
admiral Sims H0nOred
With F0reaUeU Dinner
Special Dtspntoh - Tb- r~,,,,, !, !.

.srr pee'oI Dispatch to The Tribune
3 cIw FORT, Oct. 6.-Admiral William
On n,ms; nh; who retires from the navy
aes gaseoner l5, when he reaches the
asn.a sI'nlt, was honored tonight ut a
ssmpers Of his staff and rankinr Of
attending the Naval War Coll
ss' OF which he is president. The