davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
LELAND WILL RETURN
TO AUTOMOBILE FIELD
Gets Aid After Ford Ousted
Him From Lincoln Plant.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, June 17.-Information OBJ
tained in automobile circles to-day was
that within the next three months
Henry NJ Leland. late head of the Lin
coin Motor Company. who was removed
by Henry Ford. will be back in the
high priced au6mobile field as COM
petitor of his former partner.
Financial backing. it is said. IS as
sured for the Grand Old Man" of the
industry in his willingness to begin the
building of a car which he hopes to be
superior to his own we'll known creation
the Lincoln. now the property of
Henry Ford.
The names OF the men backing Mr..
Leland are withheld, but 1t is said that
these men offered to buy back the Lin
coin plant for the Lelands when they
broke with Ford. Their offer was re-
fused
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FEAR HAMMONTON GIRL
RAN AWAY TO MARRY
Parents Put State Police on
Althea Aigner's Trail.

Special Dispatch to THE New yoRK HmALn.
HAMMoNroN, N. T., June 17.-The
police Of Hammonton. Philadelphia.
Camden and Elkton. Md. have been
requested to look for Althea Aigner.
aged IS. daughter Of Lieut. J. H. Aigner.
Sr.. U. S. M. who left her home here
yesterday to go shopping In Philadel-
phia, and has not yet returned. Althea
had persistent young suitor. who did
not appear to be popular. with Lieut..
Aigner. and 1t is feared the couple have
run away to be married.
Mrs. Aigner. the girls mother, is over
come over the disappearance of her
daughter. a Hammonton high school
student. Althea is feet 3 inches tall.
weighs about lis pounds. has hazel eyes
and chestnut hair. The State police
made an unsuccessful search in Phila-
delphia this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SEVEN RAIL UNIONS VOTE
TO STRIKE IF PAY is CUT

same plight as the trade unions. for u
was said that the decision applies TO
them with equal force as 1t does to labor
unions. Every organized unit. the coun-
Gil asserted. was made liable as such
for whatever acts may be done by In
dividual members or groups In violation
of law.
Chief Justice Taft who wrote the
Coronado decision. was said by the
council to have been purely gratuitous''
by including a ruling "in anticipation Of
future cases" and the courts concur
renee in the opinion was described as an
'unwarranted act" The decision. the
council added. was predicated on ''an-
Client and outlawed British court find-
ings." and resulted in reversal OF es-
tablished law and practice IN the United
States
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

created to determine such wages. admits
that under existing circumstances 1t
cannot fulfill this function. obviously
the employees must use such power as
they have to influence the labor market,
which is henceforth to be the determine
ing factor in their wages
'-That is TO say, il the board makes
such admission. the employees must
strike.
Charge Distorted Language
Then the dissenting members pro-
ceeded to remove the ff' and TO assert
that the board has made the admission
which renders a strike necessary. #. :.
Mot only do the minority step down
from the judicial position which they
occupy to advise a strike, but they
obviously dstort and misconstrue the
language of the majority In order TO
provide the condition which they pro-
nounce a justification.
This is not the only place In the
dissenting opinion where the suggestion
is made to the employees to strike As
a matter OF fact the entire dissenting
opinion constitutes a strained and ex-
aggerated effort to inlame the eni-
pIoyees by the belief that they have heen
grossly outraged by this decision.
"a fair statement Of the facts will
convince any disinterested man that no
injustice has been done to these en-
ployees by the present decision and that
the decrease in their wages is conserva-
tive and is based upon the law and
the evidence"
Declaring that the minority savagely
attacked statements quoted from former
decisions by the board. In which relevant
circumstances referred to In the Trans
portation act were considered In wage
Increases the majority members asserted
that "it would appear that the relevant
circumstances were to be considered by
the present dissenting members In rela-
ton only to wage Increases but not
decreases"
The minority report to which to-day's
reply was made was signed by Arthur
o. Wharton and Albert Phillips. The
third labor member of the board. w. L
McMeniman, was In the East on an
investigation trip when the minority re
port was issued.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Or. LORENZ PROTECTS
USE OF HIS NAME IN tAD.'
Orthopedic Institute Garbled
Letter, His Charge.

The Roth Orthopedic Institute. Inc, of
125 Yves. Ninety-seventh street. was en-
joined yesterday from using the name
Of Dr. Adolf Lorenz, Austrian specialist,
who recently visited this country. in cir
cularizing the activities Of the institute.
The advertising of portions Of letter
of Endorsement written In March. 1920,
also was forbidden. In response to a
letter from the institute concerning appa-
ratus used In orthopedio treatment, DR..
Lorenz alleges that he replied on March
IL. 1920, that the apparatus submitted
for his observation was serviceable in
treatment. but that there were certain
limits to the efficiency of this particular
apparatus"
Justice Daniel r. Cohalan signed the
injunction. which is temporary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Continued from First Page.

will not accept that which makes
slavery either likely or possible. They
will find a way to preserve those
liberties which they have and to gain
more as time passes
No means for overcoming the de-
cision was suggested by the council on
account of the creation by the conven-
tion of special policy committee for
this purpose, but the council declared II
was Extremely alive to the attitude
Of courts as outlined to the convention
by Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin.
who urged Congressional veto of Su-
preme Court decisions.
Organisations Of farmers and other IN
Incorporated associations of individuals
were said by the council to face the
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HARDING AND GUESTS
ON WEEKEND VOYAGE
Mayflower, Due Back Mon
day, to Make No Stops.

wAsHINGToN. June II. President
Harding was host on the Mayfiower on
another weekend trip to-day, the yacht
casting from her pier Just as heavy
thunderstorm broke over the capital.
The party included Attorney General
Daugherty. Chairman Lasker of the
Shipping Board. Speaker Gillett and
Mrs. Gillett. Senator and Mrs Kellogg,
Director of the Budget Charles G.
Dawes and Mrs. Dawes. and Jesse Smith
of the Department of Justice.
The Mayfower was scheduled to re-
turn Monday morning. No landings will
be made either on the trip down the
Potomac or on returning. it was said.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Qualification by Husband.

Mr.. Husband also makes this I'M
pcrtant explanatory note:
THE immigration quotas assigned to
the various countries and regions listed
below should not be regarded as having
any political significance whatever, or
as Involving recognition OF new govern
ments, or of new boundaries, or or
transfers of territory, except as the
United States Government has already
made such recognition in a formal ana
official manner"
Below are given the quotas for the
next twelve months for all the coup-
tries governed by the act. II will be
noted that the United Kingdom heads
the list with 77.342 and Germany comes
next with 67.6o7. Neither of these used
one-half of their allotments during the
first year of the restrictive law. The
official compilation of quotas follows
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Hope to End Ocean Races.

aeveral conferences between immigra-
vyon officials and the representatives of
the steamship companies have been held
with a view to preventing a repetition
of the races between vessels to reach
Quarantine In time 20 claim the monthly
quotas. Untold bardships to aliens re-
suited from such performances last year
IN the early stages OF the 3 per cent
enforcement
No change was made by Congress
~oseorning the monthly quota regula-
tiops. II stands az 20 per cent per
month Of the yearly allotmenl
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
JUDGE w. H. sPEER RESIGNS.

William H. Speer, Judge Of the Hudson
County Circuit Court. at Jersey City, an
nunced yesterday that he would leave
the bench September l to Join the legal
staff Of the Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey. He also resigned from the
Norris Canal Abandonment Commission
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
KILLS HIMSELF IN BED BY GAS,

Harry Broadsky. 5s, Of IS Hinsdale
street. Brooklyn. was found dead yes
terday at his home with a gas tube in
his mouth. The police said he had
committed suicide but could find no
motive.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
New Quotas Made Public
With Explanation Of Fur
ther Restrictions,
TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED
Steamship Companies Will Be
Penalized if They Knowingly
Bring Over Too Many.

from the Bureau OF lmml grafton
at Washington the Ellis Island au-
thorities received yesterday the official
tabuiations Of the new quotas with
explanations of the changes from last
years allotments and instructions for
the enforcement of the reenacted Dill
lingham act, called the per cent. law,
for the next twelve months.
Most of the employees at the Ellis
Island station who had been away on
enforced furloughs without pay be-
cause of shortage of funds at Wash
ingten have returned and Commis-
sioner Robert E. Tod is working to get
the nations main gateway of immigra-
ton "all set" for the big rush.
The new yearly quotas will be opened
on July /. Already word has come
that the seaports of Southeastern
Europe are filled with immigrants
bound for America Beds to sleep on
are reported as scarce in Consta ntinople
where the Armenians. Syrians. Turks
and all manner of aliens from points Of
the Near East. whose quotas are small,
have been congregating for weeks and
months, eager to get in line for the first
ships sailing.
Law VIII Be Enforced.
w w. Husband, commissioner-gen-
eral, and Commissioner Tod are agreed
upon a plan for a more rigid enforce
ment Of the restrictive law during the
next twelve months than was within
their power throughout the first years
experiment with mandatory exclusion
Congress has added a provision for
penalizing the steamship companies IL
they bring to this country any alien
above the quotas. The minimum fine Is
5000 for each person so brought unless
the steamship company can satisfy the
Secretary of Labor that the aliens
ineligibility could not be readily de-
tected at the port of embarkation-
Another important change in the
quota law requires that foreigners
must be residents for a period of five
years instead of one year in contiguous
territory, like Canada and Mexico. OF
neighboring lands. like Cuba, before
they can enjoy exemption from the quota
enforcement
Commissioner-General Husband has
furnished the Ellis Island authorities
some explanations for the changes In
the quotas, despite the fact that the
new law is based upon the same per
cent. limitations of all nationals resid-
ing In the United States by the census
of 1910. Most of these changes are due
TO interna tional boundary agreements
which have cut off small countries from
large ones in Europe since the war.
case in point is that of the Free state
of Fiume, which has been given up py
Hungary and by Austria, and, there
fore, cannot be included In the quota
OF either of these countries.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FORT LEE POLICEMAN BEATEN.

Policeman Harry Truax of Fort Lee,
y. j.. was beaten brutally early yester-
day by two men whom he saw drive into
the woods In an automobile with two
young women. He Is in Englewood Hos
pltal No trace has been found of his
assailaHts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
LABOR BOARD HITS
BACK AT MINORITY
Charges Two in Dissenting
Pay Cut Opinion Advise
Railroad Strike.
SEES SEEDS OF ANARCHY
Condemns Incendiary Appeals
and Distortion Of the Re-
ports Language.

CHICAGO. June IT (Associated Fressl.---
Majority members Of the United States
Railroad Labor Board, who yesterday
ordered another s27ooo,ooo slash from
wages of the Eation's railway workers.
to-day replied to criticisms of minority
members of the board with the charge
that the dissenting members presented
'incendiary arguments in strained and
exaggerated effort to inflame the en-
ployees to strike against the decisions of
the board"
The minority, constituting two of the
three labor members. was accused Of
Sowing some Of the tiny seeds that
have germinated and blossomed into In
dustrial anarchy in Russia"
Yesterdays decision. which affected
wages of $1,000 railway clerks. signal
men and stationary firemen. brought
total reductions effective July l. under
the boards orders. to S135.0o0.o00. APP
proximately 100000 railway employees
are affected by the orders.
Accompanying yesterdays order car
rying reductions ranging from TO D
cents an hour, was { lengthy support
ing opinion from the members repre-
senting the railroads and. the public
and the dissenting opinion by the
labor members condemning the order.
Dcnounce Two Labor Members.
The majority members to-day retorted
to their collea CUES by saying:
80 far as the dissenting opinion dis
torts the sentiments OF the majority,
misauotes their language and reflects
lat,- N
justice, we will refrain from comment.
We prefer to believe that these i'm
proprieties crept into that part of the
document which was drafted by the
employees In the headquarters Of the
railway department of the American
Federation of Labor. and that they
were overlooked by tho dissenting mem
bers.
There is one feature of the dissenting
argument, however. which is so unusual
that it should not be passed over with
out notice, and that is the portion
wherein the two dissenting members
advise the employees to strike against
the decision of the board.
1T is something new for labor mem
bers of the board to issue incendiary
arguments to employees in favor Of
striking against decision of the board
The giving of advice of this kind has
heretofore been left to outsiders, who
were not under the official obligations
imposed by the Transportation Act. the
main purpose of which is to prevent
railway strikes and protect the public
froil their dire effects.
"One of the passages referred to is as
follows: The Transportation Act aimed
to substitute for the strike such just and
reasonable wages as would render resort
to strike unnecessary. If this tribunal,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
FONT ORANGE


PORT ORANGE. IAN = ar. and
MR. fsrl knappe left On sundav fos
Havana 10 attend the wedding 8. .
daughter Ct Airs G. 81 Joasssn- Mrs
Johnson was formerly Miss Fanrse
ssamnsaEd atao vas resisien. of Al
isnd.sie in the SOS and prominent in
society and n church work. ami a.
ganist in Grace Etlscopa. Church.
She Il veil Enosn to our ois-r res
sdessss
Rev. J. & Mafxden. Rector II Grace
Episcopal Church. has regular seq
vices as ngte<1. HOLY Communion san
Gay morning At SEQ. evening ursr.r
With seEsnen at 3:33 Sundzy after.
noon. The Rector naa a charge in
Key West for some years. ard vas
formerly in bermuda. and ID 81 Eng
IiAh birsf.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. chistiek IRE .al
ing motor trip 10 Miami and pssn
" be anay FOR couple Of weeks
Mr. and Mr. j. II Moore. OF F7escgs.
er- Ohio arrived Monday ane are 10.
Gated in their residence -fcrrstriy .na
Wells setfagn.
Trough the fishing Is rot very ra3s,
snisse vers lssree sheebhead are -
sng cznrts a. weis as other l;nas s..
those sh6 have Developed .ne sshsn2
habit
ne annual report OF the r-nior Snr.
Gay school. rendered on Sunaay Shases
an average attendance Of - fer t5a
year. the winter quarter average a,a
ing -. and the summer quart Is5v
August and September. an av.rs... ~
40
j1r. and ssrs. Charles cn,r.,es ena
ION ehifiisk started from Fransscra
snH month ago IA the Doctors f:oas.-
far Tor Florida arriving 3; Fort Ne
or for visit with Mrs.. clst.is<s
sister Ars. f.Isk some da14 20 On
siaes'iay they arrived in por. f,rsnue
Where the Dr.. and Mrs. Chittiex hav..
SFenf most # the last Two s.{utar.
son and Billie" eampe5 he-e i've
sfeaE hkn. and all arc ael. ss-aw7 !,
nsnet % our People rs ths-x are sszis,
@ssfMg they pan TO snoys. on ~ IN sFhs.
u one ci the largest ara lsaSr
sss.,isppess On sse road
MT Or B'srs Thompson and d..ur5.
us NsTslnaa Alisn Thompson II ..ssl.e
sai'f. > =. aye visiting Mr. AID Mr.
u smith Tie doctor 4 nos4
aaal9f N the T. s Army.
Hiss Adeiasde Lyon entertained ..
me iaefna Ut her uncle. asr. d. + I.yon
"ts fr'as5 evening Came. were on
se}ti ani dainty refresh raanrs wore
s.sss'' The guests wera. Miss r.,iz
siai's sassEeoek- Margaret e.larEa
iiaz@i Supses- Marion Stoysr. Nayiar
s'.'af5. Georgia fsarnsey. Cora ans
f.ss acsfoei Pearl Davis. f-I4.nc-
! setaas. 3 4-g.s patt;lgo ana NJ
A@essn Parks
Mr. H.sat. Morvan has moved s~o,,
of'se treat to Mrs. Nests bunea,ou
s"zr ~. Methodist ehnrca
MN ~ 4ar people attansA., IL.
ffffsls races N f;aytsaa To. 81 l.
tlte u TIE t4ss thai ctr fellow ,e-ns
iaa- Len y SnaEinan reeei.sa s,es
sean praisn in the press reports i
s fact that SIsarksnar had lis eas
IN ssne sssane. And saat Sparkr an arr,
the 1.ssss@s- IN TIE second raea wa
tie fss,sf Interesting md exciting
evsfi ri the tlay. SpaTtman ~iss4ea
tlfAs - poses tine qualities as q dry
r. ard mechanic aud added very ma
fertility II tho slsefeSs uf tfs r..sA-.
"a January ,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
SEADnEElE SCHOOL
NOTES

VITA Tbs opening u Ssss s-....
the Christmas ho.ls4gS. H. ~..4sr.szs
pGslsc school ;Jassess the s1I- ks;xs .t.4a
mark Il earDlsments ana Il n~
-ezGssira- for * se,af so~ -.
i've h1n1red pupils. Tsa 4ats;
,s-ar was AZ, oser forty 9uY;ls h..r.
been enrolled In Ave u lea @s..s
grammar grades, and the hsee Ss.4...a
department with 4 roster = 5 ~
largest in its hss,e-4 :. s....s 80
are placed IA tie a.sies. aas eara..~,,
about The .s.as hers desk. n
e.sr. aTasEahta Syaee s. 81 9-,.s.<,s,
ssIssc 70 crowd more sf.,.-. ...s, - -.
more papsIs in .arra5 N ~ ras e.s.,,.
The Seahraeze students 49, $500,
ing forth over the .W5 tawrS = II
peninsula side. intent ar eAgg ~ -.
-etlg tickets for ss4e -ass,g.d -.e.s.~.s.
anee CT the House. thar ;zs rsss4
The proceeds ~ ~ en...,--.s -.
after expenses has. ben .g..s.l,,s..1.s
IT. - - ~ the * :s0oi III ~ J.ss..s,-s
funsi Tiekets are heinz sef ~ =
4ae and III
The tea. hers If ,as.
se.lee. reported ri. .sat. - sr....,
a9.a4nz Is es.af. .4s~..sEs.-s
ssalssay season ~ tie ea.,ss ,sss
'siee-- Several II The ,s-s
eE.sisa tae Florida Educational -
iatieH convention q. ssr ns1 -.
afls tEaAss- Among sAs.s- $40
ssss = t1Hn Tor ne fsagsa4.
sese tDe following .f.s. Inn 49,
z5esge! to 9n:n. ~ g
.iatAg, Is Tis,ga. "a 49,
s,sa Ms c..aasEr,s- .ss.sss
.fr. AMI sfrs p i rss.~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
New YORK NEEDS BOOSTERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Mayor HsIan
has suggested the organization III :
boosters Club to include III the
city newspapers. for the purpose Of
advertising New York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

=, Louis thieves who stole a min
lsIsf siiserware must haze ,njoses
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Looks like you can't keep a good
submarine down.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

son.. ~ Railway ard ssearsnp Liaes
.a~s v,a an1 MAKE Pleasant -FOUR Visit -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

.
!.
. .
:.
=
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Mrs. Pat Campbells Story

work. 1t is the old story of becoming
associated in the public mind with one
type. Her own managerial career in it's
selection of plays and parts testifes to
this artistic aspiration "Soiled Doves"
were not of her own predilection.
The present scribe will always treasure
as one of his rarest theater experiences
a certain matinee in London when Mrs
Campbell played Melisande opposite to
Madame Bernhard in her own French
company, in Maeterlincks beautiful fatal
istic drama "Pelleas and Melisande." It
was then and there borne i'm on him that
here was in truth great artist who could
turn from the Tanquerays and Bella DON
mas and George Sands to give a wonderful
impersonation of the exquisite child wife.
Somebody = Longfellow, if memory
serves-has said that autobiography is
what biography ought to be- When the
publishers asked Mrs. Campbell for a hum
dred thousand words, she tells us. she
laughed, and said she couldn't write
letter anybody could read-"and knew
only about thirty words-and some Of those
We're swear words"l She was wrong;
there is genuine literary atmosphere to this
chronicle, and in that it brings us il
luminatingly into close and cordial rela-
ton with a person of remarkable accom-
plishment, and of unusually winsome per-
sonality. The Life is what a biography
ought to be. And there are depths be-
meath the brilliant, shimmering surfaces
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

daughters relation to her, to her Uncle
her actor soldier son. "Beo,' and her
daughter Stella, also a player in her
mothers company until her marriage in
Africa; the whole tragedy of her welded
life with Patrick Campbell. killed in the
Boer War. as was her son in tte war
from whichjwe are now staggeringly trying
to recover-an of this is set down yividly
to give one sense that in her private ex
periences,- in what happens behind life's
curtain, this debonair, and seemingly blase
woman has in truth, been acquainted with
grief. Her public theater life in America
and England through distinguished rec
ord of over a generation is of course
blazoned in way to be of intense in
terest to all who love the playhouse and
Its triurnphs. 1t is almost frankly set
down, her likes and dislikes equally. Gran
vile Barker rubbed her the wrong way
evidently: contrariwise, she got on fa-
mously with Pinero. What might be called
her professional generosity is marke.
praise for fellow players is the major note
And she prints adverse criticisms of he
work freely. side by side with the eulogy.
ons of the really valuable things brought
out in her recording is the continual de-
sire of an actress early identified. for better
or worse. with sophisticated parts like
Mrs. TdnQuerGy. to do other, contrasted