davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Yes Strike Vote
Comes First From
P.R.R. Shop Worker
Million and Half Ballots
From All Railway Crafts
in the Country Are Ex-
pected In by June %

CHICAGO, June 70 CBy The Associ'
ated Press).-with yes" written
across the square opposite the strike
ouestion on the pink. blue and white
ballots sent out Saturday night 20 all
railway shop workers In the United
states the first set OF three ballots
came into headquarters OF the unions
to-day from a Chicago electrical worker
on the Pcnnsylvania Railroad
All ballots are due here June 70,
Nearly n million and a hall wer> put
into tho mails Saturday night.
The three strike questions are on'
The SEQ. .OOO, 900 wage cut ordered
BIZ tho Railroad Labor Board for Jul y l.
ALLEGED illegal contracting OF snop
work and illegal reduction Of wages.
a Seven rules, mostly covering
overtime nav. laid down by the board
and which are not satisfactory to the
men.
A force Of clerks was put 70 work NJ
tho shop unions headquarters to-day
nreparlng 10 tAbulate tho vote. Each
vote on the three questions VIII be
registered by the craft and by the
road.
All shopmcn nctlN'ly IN NV o''F'N'
or furloughcd or laid of. who arc en-
titled To return 20 work under the
seniority rules, are eligible TO vote the
three ballots Squares are also pro-
vidcd on the ballots 10 show whether
the voter ia active or on furlough'
Revealing conditions with which ne
believes tho general public now facing
n railway strike crisis should be more
familiar. the United States Railroad
Labor Board. through another wage re-
ducing decision 10 be issued this week
will offer n complete exposition. OF the
transportation problem, 1t became
known tonight.
The pending wage slashing order, tho
third and last Of a series expected TO
trim approximately Sl50,000,O0O from
the annual payrolls Of the nations
railways, will apply 10 the $4,000 rail-
workers not concerned BY the decisions
already issued.
Not since July. 1920. when IL author
ized the increase in the annual wages
o. railway employees. has the Labor
board gone beyond a clean-cut discus
sion OF the issues involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Jury Picked to Try
Pastor for Murder
In Mine Warfare
Defense Counsel Causes Stir
by Charging Operators OF
Logan With Propaganda
That Has Spread Hatred

CUARLEsTOWN. W. Va, June H.
After day Of bitter wrangllng
Jury was selected tonight IN the eas,,
Of the Rev. J. +. wilbur, accused o'
killing Deputy Sheriff John Gore our.
ing the disturbances ast sum mef
growing out Of the miners stfiEe'
Wilburn and his two sons, John, eign'
teen years old, and Frank, seventeen
were indicted with six others folio"
ing the shooting Of the deputy IN
pitched battle. John Cahago ana
George Munsey, two other men IN the
party with Gore, also we're killed IN
the same fight.
The indicted men elected 70 stand
trial separately. and the Rev Mr. WI
burn was selected By the state as IN,
first 20 be tried. A large panel had
been sumomned for jury service, and
after a motion % quash the indict.
ment. on the ground that ~ was no'
properly drawn, had been denied, tn'
selection Of the jury began.
Judge Woods, Who presided, halted
squabble between the opposing attof'
neys Immediately after the questioning
Of the talesmen began by ordering an
adiournment until afternoon. A. tne
afternoon session the examination was
marked By bitter verbal tilts between
prospective jurymen and the lawyers.
James VI. Mason. one Of the At
torneys for the defense, created a Sur
by asserting in the presence OF INC
talosmen that an insidiOus propaganda
in favor Of the mine operators nad
been launched In Logan County ana
that every evidencs OF an effort 20 IN
auence jurymen had been plainly
shown az the outset Of the proceed
ings. Judge Woods called him 20 order
repeatedly, but tho attorney gave no
need % admonitions.
Mr. Mason's arraignment was based
on the allegation that a number ot
pamphlets had been distributed With
the intent to mislead the public ~
the case.
Before the objections Of the pros
cution could be heard Nr. Mason as
serted that this "insidious propaganda
sponsored by the coal operators of
Logan County had stirred up much BIT.
ternoss and embarrassment. he said
he knew Of cases where families IN
Ckarlcstown had been divided By
hatred.
Colonel Osenton. chief counsel FOR
the prosecution, denied Msson's as.
sortions.
Il has been expected that the selee-
tion Of the jury would be long drawn
out affair because 80 many had ex-
pressed opinions on this case and on
tho acquittal Of Blizzard.
Tomorrow morning the prosecution
proposes 20 open with the testimony
OF Jack Brinckman. a carnival show
man. who alleges he was in the party
that killed the three deputies. He con-
fessed and was star witness for
tho state at the recent trial Of Biz
zard on charges Of treason and con-
spiracy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Brookhart Spent Only
S453.98 to Win in Iowa

DES MONIES. Iowa, June i2.- Colonel
Smith W. Brookhart. Of Washington,
Iowa. expended Si53.9s In the campaign
which won him the Republican sena-
torial nomination. according TO his off,
cial statement fled with Secretary OF
State " &. Ramsay, to-day.
Tho statement, written by Colonel
Brookhart in pen and ink. was unusual.
Il received meals and lodging from
farmers and laboring people many diff
fcront times" Colonel Brookhart says,
"and was driven through a county on
automobile trips several different times
without expense. Individuals, farm or
ganizations, labor organizations and
newspapers supporting ne did so at
their own expense. Halls were fur
uished without cost"
tie received sis7 for him campaign
fund. only two persons contributing
cash.
Burton F. Sweet OF Wavcrly. spent
s2,968.)7 and Claude w. Stanley, Of
Corning, spent Sil6.6s In the same
campaign. Clifford Thorne. Charles
r. Pickett and Leslie +. Francis. the
other candidates, have not fled reports.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

A Bouquet Of Roses is
the Seasons S Dividend of
the Month of June. Right
in the Middle is a Thorn
in the shape Of an Income
Tax Instalment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Baron shidehsra, the Arh,,,
Washington, Who had be-, s,.lof D,
for the portfolio ~ Forei,, Iissnilessi
Premier kato's Cabinet "a, naali' '..li' !,
accept because Of his kssl,s 'n.el' =
rest Is held imperative r.. = ls'y
Shidehara. who 40 present J., y, 4, Bif,s
long leave Of absence from t,. ne ., ,
A. Washington. ~" dli.,,
Foreign Minister Uchida
view to-day, said The p-,,.i,.a., m ih'''.
Admiral kato should Be vsi.,,hlp =
all tho powers inferesied /, cys.i1 "
the Cabinet would presery. ANA, ,t,.'na, q,
of tho agreement reached Al 49, pm
ington arms conference. Vhi,s n'',.
be ratified soon. F'li
The formation - Ka,o', ~.
ministry was denounced 49,. y'r'g
majority of The yornaculsr ~ y {,
"a disregard ~ tho con sl.ia,l,.v,fi a
public opinion" The soIyussi - - =
jority party RI The Diet va, p ~. ..i "a.
for supporting such q Cab.ss, '"'',i
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Americans Pay S250,OOO
For Kaiser's Memoirs
Serial Publication in Many
Newspapers in L. :. Will
Nepin Scptcmber

BERLIN. June - (By The Asso-
ciated Press). The world rights. both
book and serial. Of the former German
fmrcror's memoirs have been obtained
by an American syndicate for sum
said 20 be about s250.O0O McClurc's
Syndicnic controls the serial rights.
which have already been bought by n
score 81 leading American newspapers,
according 90 the statement OF Clinton
T. Brainard. president OF the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
The serial publication will begin
September /. Harper's will issue the
memoirs In book form in November.
"The London Sunday Times has the
serial rights. and Casscll the book
rights FOR England. Austro-German
territory has been reserved By the
German publisher
The book contains 10000 words. The
chapter headings include Bismarck,
Caprivi. Hohenlohc. Won Bulow. Beth.
mann-Hoilwcg Ny Assistants and
Ou- Successes- Ny Relations with Re
lieious Denominations The Army and
Navy-Hopc and Peace End Of War
In 10 the Bar of a Neutral Tribunal -
The Question Of Guilt The Revolution
and the Future Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Miners Ready
To Work at Old
Scale of W ages
Belief Prevails Throughout
Coal Regions That Plan
Will BE Suggested to OPP.
orators at n. Y. Meeting
Means July Resumption
Hint of General Strike To
BE Thrown Out as Alter
native, II Is minated

PHILADELPHIA, Juns l2.-Settle-
mont Of the anthracite coal strike on
the basis Of the existing wage scales
will be put up TO the operators when
the joint scale committee reeonvcncs
on Wednesday In New York. II the
operators agree 10 continue the present
scale Of contract and day rates. the
mines may resume operations by July
/. or within n few weeks Of that date.
Information obtained to-dav from n
half dozen points in the anthracite
region and from persons OF unques-
toned authority. indicates that the
rank and flc of the miners are ready
20 return 20 work NJ the rates awarded
them by tho United States anthracite
coal commission in August, 1920, which
applied up TO the time OF the sus-
pension on April / Of this year.
Denials Not Convincing
Although two Of the three district
presidents OF the United Mine Workers
denied that the miners intended to
withdraw their demand for a general
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

increase Of 20 per cent. the report OF
such intention persisted. IL was backed
up In all three fields by announce
ments that the miners were quite VIII,
ing 20 return 20 work for the old
rates.
According 20 reports from Shamokin'
Uarleton. Scranton and Wilkes Barre
the mine union officials will follow
their usual tactics when they meet IN
Nov York with the operators. An
answer will De fled rejecting the de-
rand Of tho operators for arbitration
and Tor n reduction of 2i per cent. II
will contain an offer 20 negotiate on
the basis of the present scale but
not 20 accept that scale.
That answer is considered as merely
for publication. In the conference 70
follow the union officials are espeeteu
10 tell the operators that they believe
the men will return 10 work ior th'
rates Of pay existing prior 70 the ius-
pension. n assurance can he given mat
the operators are willing 20 rene" the
old schedule.
II the operators rtfuse - eonsid' ?
that proposition tho union mn WI !
point out that the miners have s'ai ',d
bnlloting on tho proposal 10 give the
general scale committee the IiEht 10
declare the suspension strike. me
balloting has been 80 arranged that u
will continue until June 2l. a. whith
time the vote will be tabulat'l.
Effect Of General Strike
Declaration OF n general strike In the
mines would mean the call
irg ont OF maintenance and repair
forces now employed. under agreements
between the unions and the operators.
friction has arisen over
the use OF repair men from time TO
time In many collicries and the unions
arc anxious to have them quit With
crawal OF maintenance men, however
would mean the flooding Of the mines.
Throughout tho hard coal fields II
was reported tonight that the oper-
ators were nearer 10 n desire for n set
Element than at any time since tho rus
pension, bccaIse the ten or twelve
million tons - anthracite then above
ground has been slow in moving Also
the growth Of the use Of substitutes
for anthracite has become alarming.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Rail Union Shift TO Canada TO
Dodge Suits i'm L. =. Denied

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June IL By The
Associated press).-B. VI. jewell, head
OF the railway employees department
Of the American Federation OF Labor,
denied emphatically to-day that the
railway shop crafts unions have under
consideration a plan 10 move their
headquarters from Chicago to Canada
to escape any suits brought against
them under the Coronado decision re-
Gently handed down by the United
States Supreme Court.
I'VE have no such move under con-
sideration and ! have heard no talk
among our leaders OF doing such a
thing" Mr. jewell said
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

III We had and we're able TO get next
year the right kind Of n Governor at
Albany. and ! nm fortunate enough to
BE alive and still In the Mayors Office.
we will put stop TO that steal You
get the right Governor and the right
Kind OF man elected Governor. |
know they Will resort 20 the courts
and get injunct,ons. Of course. but
there is n day that that will end, too
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Failing Health to Bar
Shidehara From Cabinet
Uchida Says Kato Ministry Will
Preserve Spirit of Arms
Agreement

TOXIC. June ~ BY The Associated
Press).-It was learned to-day that
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Before the inquiry s.ialssed the
iayor urged Cc-pcf C.uIael
o Bren 90 scrd iursc.ift Of the
testimony 20 the Trans 10 Coumi sion
ccomranied bv ltaer cnl ng at.cn-
Jon % the various matters brought 20
rl'.
r. S. Hobbs. q Hobbs & P,Ce. rem
~eeerting non-assent.rg security held
.rs Of the INTERIOR ugh. thanko the
BOARD Of Estimate "for this .lum nat
n- afternoon" Mr. Hobbs said he
bad been trying % cct an opportunity
o. proving that tho 30 100000 sought
by tie INTERIOR ugh for capital re-
o-'rer rcnts up % 1925 was not needed
according 90 the company's reports.
lr Hobbs said j. was useless f0r his
clients 10 20 20 tic Transit Commits
sion 90 try and persuade that body
not O. perm: fho interborourh % issue
more capital stock He urged the city
to join In the hght.
II an going % tell you one thing
right here" declared Mayor Hylan.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
SOKOLOW'S FAREWELL
TO AMERICAN JEWS

Nahum Sokolow, who was in
America as head of the Keren Haye-
sod Delegation left for Europe on
July 4. On the eve of his departure
he issued the following statement to
the Jews of America:
"I do not wish to leave your coun-
try without expressing my deep
gratitude for the reception which my
colleagues of the Zionist Delegation
and myself have had from you.
PERSONALLY, I had many precious
memories of my visit to this country
nine years ago, but the proofs of
sympathy and friendship of which I
have been the recipient as leader of
the Delegation during our present
visit have been overwhelming, and
have fully convinced me that the
heart of American Jewry beats in
harmony with our great strivings.
"I take away with me the evidence
of your loyalty to our cause. Not
only from the Jewish, but from the
Christian population as well have we
received genuine sympathy. Many
cities have conferred upon me the
freedom of the city as evidence of
their accord with and respect for our
cause. We have had hundreds of
huge mass meetings characterized by
a spirit of self-sacrifice to which hun
dreds of thousands of Jews came and
shared in the upbuilding Of Palestine
through that great Messianic instru-
ment, the Keren Hayesod. We are
the first delegation that covered the
vast area which included almost every
state of the Union. There was hard
ly a day of the two hundred twenty
days which I have spent in your
country when meetings were not held.
On some days addresses had to be
delivered at three and four meetings.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

able lecture on Drama as Fine
Art" l am sure that by this time
Zangwill has rid himself of some of
those eccentricities which did not in
any way add to his popularity. He
surely has been one of the most
dramatic figures in modern Jewish
history.
When speakers and writer's speak
of american old stock" I know of
no better "old stock" than some of
the German Jews who came to this
country late in the '40s or early in the
'5Os: Jews of the type of Louis Stern
of Stern Brothers, New York, who
died last week in Europe where he
had gone on visit. Louis Stern rep
resented the highest type of Jew and
of American citizen. He was a cred
it to any community, to any country,
to any people. He not only took
deep interest in Jewish affairs but he
was conscious of his civic obligations
as well. Once he was nominated as
President of the Borough of Manhat-
tan, and could have had other political
honors for the asking. He was an
from hard work and opportunity.
cannot help but suggest that the
Sterns, the Altmans, the Filenes are
the type of Jewish business men that
have done much to promote the stand
ing of Jews in this country. Quite
different from those who seem to
think that successful store keeping is
the sole purpose of their existence.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07

These were everywhere enthusiastic
and dignifed, as BELTS the honor of
our people and the greatness of our
cause.
Our labors have borne fruit-not
enough for the upbuilding of Pales-
tine, but still substantial sum has
been raised, a sum of over five mil
lion dollars, two millions Of which
have already been paid in. We trust
that the pledges will all be redeemed
to the last dollar.
'The success of our work has been
made possible by the energetic and
tireless work of the American Zion
ist organizations and the Bureau of
the Keren Hayesod which organized
our travels and our meetings in close
cooperation and with unfagging
zeal. We have also received assistance
from your enlightened press which
understood our aims and seconded
our efforts to arouse the conscience
of American Jewry.
"We had the rare opportunity to
be here at time when our ideal was
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
Page Thirteen,

crowned with the support of the
American Senate, the House of Rep
resentatives and President Harding.
1.-TWO of my colleagues and myself
have heightened our stay over the
Convention of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, and took part in
your celebration of the happy ami
versary of a quarter-century OF Zion
ist work in America, and of the in
auguration of a new period when even
deeper interest has been aroused and
greater sacrifices brought forward.
All that fills me with pride and re-
joicing. I bid you farewell in graft
tude and hope, in the confidence and
certainty that American. Jewry will
build up Palestine"
Mr.. Sokolow also stated that he
was planning to be in Geneva around
July 18th when the Council of the
League of Nations would meet to con-
slider the Palestine Mandate. He was
confident that the mandate would be
ratified despite the objections raised
by the Vatican and other sources.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
KaLos Beauty and Cosmetic Art Parlor
Niconet Ave, Room 204

We,
For Appointment-Atlantic 294
will in the following lines of Beauty
and Cosmetic ART
Facial Treatments Scalp Treatments Marcel Waving, Dyelng
Mancurng, Clipping and Bobcuttng
carry cosmetic requisites Mr. Sol
New York. under whose management
invites for consultation
doubtful in the above specialtes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
AN7ESALOON LEAGUE IS DENOUNCED AS A LAW BREAKER PLAN OF CITY c OVERNiiENT REFERENDUM WAKES WARM
Swift Motor BoetAnd Aiplanes
 To War O. Canadian Rum Runners
Government Plans New Moves to Checkmate BootIeggerS Who Ply Between Canada and the United States.
By Associated Press

Washington, April 4.-Swift mo- tor boats will patrol the Niagara river above and below the falls, as we'll as the waters of Lake Cham plain, in a war on Canadian rum smugglers, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced today upon his return from Buffalo, where a com prehensive camgaipn was planned.
 Plans for stopping the flow of H. licit liquor into this country from Canada, Mir. Haynes said, were worked out in Buffalo in conference with Federal Prohibition Director Day of New York, officials of the customs and imml grafton service and the district attorneys office.
 Rum smuggling across the Canad- ian border, he explained, despite the cooperation of Canadian officials presents peculiar problem because of the Canadian law permitting liquor exports while the American law forblds alcoholic imports, How ever he declared, 1t was believed that fleet of fast motor boats would keep the water clear of liquor rum ners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
Conductor and Travelling Engineer Killed When Train Piles Up as Result of Defective Rail Near
 Frisco Crossing Yesterday

Two men were killed and badly hurt yesterday morning Birmngham-Southern freight engine and freight the rails the Frisco crossing between Pratt City and Ensley.
 Harvey G. Smith, 49, conductor, of 58 Vine street Pratt City, instantly killed and w. o. McArdle, travelling engineer, of 1908 Hibernian Pratt City was so badly injured that he died hour later at the T. C. l. hos pita Engineer w J. A. Burton 10041A First Pratt City, injured about the head He treated at the T. C. hospital and taken home but later removed to the hospital His injuries not considered serious
 Railroad officials believe that the wreck due to defective rail. The engine going down hill at fast rate in order to make the next hi Conductor Smith the middle of the string of preparing loose the latter half of the provided the engine unable to make the hill, when the crash His body badly mangled.
 Two negroes were walking along the tracks parallel the train when the wreck occurred No trace of them has been and is thought they may have been pinned beneath the wreckage Wreckng immediately began to clear the wreck but the job big Some of the telescoped and coal is scattered everywhere.
 Mike Flynn, fireman and George Schaffer and Will Strickland, swchmen, all the but escaped with only slight injuries They remained the wreck The accident occurred where the Frisco Birmingham Southern tracks a treste.
 The BirminghamSouhern is subsidiary of the Tennes- company and at the time of the coal was being transported from Pratt City to the Ensley plants
 Conductor Smith and Engineer McArdle had both been with the company for than 20 years Smith is sur vived by wife and two children. McArde leaves widow six sons and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
AIRPLANE PATROL
 TO BE NEXT MOVE

New York, April 4-An airpiane patrol to checkmate bootleggers who ply between Canada and New York in speedy motor cars will be the gov ernment's next move against rum runners. Al Thomas and Charles LeCarron, prohibition enforcement agents, predicted today upon their return from To-day tour of inves- tigation along the Canadian border.
 One farmer told them, they said, that it was not unusual for 50 auto mobiles to whiz by his house in a single night.
 So profitable was the automobile rum running business, they said. that bootleggers paid farmers fancy prices to keep the roads clear of snow during the winter. One farmer told them he had received $500 for helping get the rum flyers through.
 At Buffalo, the agents said, thou sands of gallons of liquor Is being smuggled in at night by motor launches, with cooperation of Buff falo residents who are liberally paid.