davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

each other as 20 how 10 conform with
the laws Of their respective organiza-
tions in submitting tho question TO
their members.
Unions Represented
Unions 20 be represented are the ma
chinits's. hoilcrmakcrs, blaeksmiths'
cabmcn, electricians, sheet metal work
ers. clerks. signal men, tlcgraphers,
maintenance Of waymcn, stationary
fremen and oilers,
chiefs OF the "Big Four" brother.
hoods-thc transportation unions-wil
not be prcsent. 10 was said. because the
present reductions Of the Railroad La
bor Board have not affected their or
Vanizations. Il Is considered probable
that one Of the big -Four" chiefs will
sit in at the sessions as an observer II
was said.
samuel Gompcrs. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, was ex-
pected 10 arrive tomorrow morning
from Washington 20 take part IN the
discussions. Leaders tonight predicted
the conference Of the union officials
will last FOR two and probably three
weeks.
Building Trades TO Meet
The building trades department OF
the American Federation Of Labor viii
omen its annual meeting here Wednes-
day. The important business before
this department will be the questions
OF afhliation with the projected ma
tional construction council 70 embrace
ten units Of the building industry, ma
terial men. architects. financial inter
ests, contractors, engineers, land own
ers. insurance and bonding. public util-
tiles. public works and labor.
John Donlin. OF Washington, prcsi-
dent Of the building trades. said to-day
that he "was in favor OF joining the
proposed building conjunction council
with all my heart"
Labor is blamed now for practically
everything that goes wrong in the
building industry" he continued. Such
n council would shift matters and place
the blame. II any, whore il belongs, !
am recommending that we join IT,"
Donlin said that since the board Of
jurisdictonal awards has taken adjust
mcnt Of grievances out OF the hands OF
the convention there will not be much
OF importance 10 come before II.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
You Don't Haze TO Wona"
When the Ice Man wa
Be There

Provided it be the KnicKa'
booker Ice Man. For you ea'
know that he will be thefe-oe
fore the ice runs too low--Oe
fore there is a chance for thing
to spoil-before the ou1'"
melts-and before cooks 'elr
per gets hot. And you g. !,
know that the Knickerboek'.
Ice he brings is absolutely pun pun
lis made from filtered wa''.
and frozen with even nO.'
scrupulous care than cream
frozen in your home freezer
KHieks,boek<r lee is pure al me .i ''r'
pure in the mailing and tsft ~ -.
dean SphsH delivered 10 yosr ,fi''ys..,;,
tor straight from one Of KHiek"0'''"'
u PidHfs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Appoints Woman Physician

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Dr Ethel
NJ. Waters, OF San Francisco, was to-
day named by the Children's Bureau
IS eonsultant in the administration OF
the SheppArd-Towner maternity act.
Since 1919 DR.. Waters has been diree-
tor OF the Bureau Of Child Hygiene in
the California State Board OF Health,
and is a well-known pediatrician.
The Children's Bureau il charged
with the duty Of administering in CO.
operation with the states the Federal
funds appropriated for promoting the
welfare and hygiene Of maternity and
infancy as provided by the new law.
All but six Of the states have 10 date
accepted the proYisions OF the act.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Hoover Shows
.FightOver Sis
Coal Increase
Secretary Says He "Simply
Won't Stand for" Retail
Boost Being Blamed Upon
Fair Price Fixed at Mines
Rise for N. Y. Imminent
Market Has More Fuel Now
Than II Needs, Cabinet
Officer Tells Merchants

WASHINGTON, Juno 5.-Retail coal
prices will rise rs much as Si.7b ton
because Of the advance In the price at
the mines under the agreement reached
last week with operators In the pro-
ducing fields, Secretary Hoover was
informed to-day By Rodoriek stephens,
Of New York, chairman OF the board
OF directors OF the National Retail
Coal Merchants Association.
Hoover met forty members Of the
association 90 discuss the cooperation
OF tho retailers in the Commerce De-
partments efforts 20 prevent runaway
prices during the strike.
Establishment Of maximum Of $3.50
a ton at the mines, Stephens contendcd,
would mean an increase OF sl.75 tor
in the retail price in Maine and the
Northwest. while immediate advances
could be expected in New York and
Chicago.
Hoover declared hc "simply would
not stand for" retailers blaming the
increases on the fair prices fixed with
the operators. asserting the wholesale
price had been reduced considerably
and that those who had coal under con-
tract were under moral obligation
10 pass the benefits OF the fair prices
on to the public.
Hoover submitted that the consuming
public must pay n reasonable handling
charge, asserting that the present de-
mand was not heavy. There Is more
coal in the market than needed and no
tendency Of prices to harden, he said.
The association announced that COM
plying with Hoovcrs request a mem
Der be designated 20 represent tho
organization in the Commerce Depart
ment's program. they mad selected
Joseph +. O'Toolc. secretary.
Secretary Of Labor Davis conferred
to-day on general strike conditions
with operators from Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va, June Goal
seized by railroads while in transit
during the war must he compensated
for on the basis Of the loss to the
owner because Of the conhscation and
not on the basis Of the cost Of the
coal at the mines or on the trains,
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

this year; first with its child labor law
and now with this one"
One spokesman for labor, Max DAN
ish. Of the same union, recalled that
a similar decision in England, the Taffe-
Vale decision, in which II was held
that trade unions could be sued, was
chiefly responsible for the entrance Of
the British labor movement into poll
tics as the British Labor party.
"There arc many shrewd labor lead
ers who believe that the same course
should be followed here" said Mr.. Dan
ish, "and this will strengthen that opin-
ion.'
Evans Clark, director of the Labor
Bureau, Inc, asserted that "the Coro-
nado case has stood for years as the
symbol Of judicial bias in American
labor circles"
"In 1913" said Mr.. Clark. "the
American Federation of Labor adopted
q resolution concerning the case. in
which il was said that never in the
history OF our land has there been
such a fragrant and vicious disregard
of the constitutional guarantees Of our
people to a fair and just trial.
"This final decision on the case will
fan labor's dstrust of the courts into
an even hotter fame than that which
previously existed"
Morris Hillouit. counsel for num-
Der Of labor unions. said:
"The decision would seem 20 be in
line with various other decisions Of
the Supreme Court. all of which tend
10 curtail the rights and enlarge the
responsibilities Of organized labor.
"The Sherman antitrust act, which
was enacted TO curb the trusts and
| unsalutary powers Of capital. has from
its inception been perverted from the
object which Congress intended and
used more stringently against labor
than against those whose practices IL
was intended to correct.
81 think this decision, with previous
cnes along the same line, will help 70
accelerate the movement among work
ers 70 gain direct labor representation
| in Congress so that suitable legisla-
tion can be enacted to make such de-
cisions impossible, as has already been
done in England"
No local labor leaders would hazard
IN opinion as to the possible effects Of
the decision on the coal strike. They
declared. however. that they did not
believe it would have any tendency TO
weaken the morale Of the striking
miners.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Train Hits Truck Hidden by
Shrubbery; Kills Two

CHICAGO, juno Two persona
we're killed and eight injured seriously
to-day when the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railroad Minnesota special and
an automobile truck carrying eleven
employees OF a nursery company col
lided at Blodgett. H.. twenty-five miles
north Of here. The truck was hidden
by shrubbery and was not seen by the
engineer until too late.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
La Toilette Oil Probe
Agreed On by Senate
Resolution Passed Coniemplaies
Thorough Investigation, In.
Guiding Gasoline Price Raise

From The Trbune's Washington Bareou
WASHINGTON, June 5.--Senator La
Follete's resolution which calls for a
thorough investigation into the oil
and gasoline situation and recent in
creases in the prices OF gasoline was
adopted by the Senate by unanimous
vote to-day. Senator La Toilette. who
is chairman OF the Manufacturers Com
mittee, will employ eminent counsel.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Decision May Aid u. S.
To Block X. X. Strike
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune


CHICAGO, June 5.-1he decision Of
the United States Supreme Court in
the Coronado case vSv be another
weapon in the hands Of the govern
ment to forestall railroad strike, II
was asserted by many who are in close
touch with the labor situation.
Ben w. Hooper. chairman Of the
Railroad Labor Board, would not COM
ment on the decision nor the possibili-
ties Of its use, except to ssy that "the
decision is certainly interesting
John Fitzpatrick, president OF the
Illinois Federation of Labor, character
lied the decision as being big busi.
ness decision and declared that it
would have no bearing on the activi-
ties Of the labor organization. because
"they are always within the law"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Coal Ruling May Release
Miners SI.IOO.O 900 Fund

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5 tBy The
Associated Press).-Hailed as great
victory" by counsel for the United
Mine Workers Of America, the Supreme
Court decision in the celebrated Cor
onado coal case was expected tonight
by union officials here TO be followed
soon by the release Of S1,l00,000 Of
union funds. tied up by litigation.
The money will be a welcome ad-
dition 70 the unions treasury, which
has keenly felt the drain Of financing
the nationwide strike Of workers in
the coal industry. now in its third
month. Union officials also felt elated
over the legal questions decided.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Compromise Prevents Strike
OF 600 Students at Alfred l..

HORNELL. y. Y, June 5.-The
threatened general strike Of GOO
students in Alfred University failed TO
materializc. The students senate, in a
meeting that lasted until early this
morning, agreed 20 accept COM
promise offered by Professor Boothe
c. Davis.
Under its terms the officers OF the
class Of '25, suspended for leading
the noisy demonstration on moving
up" day. will be suspended for one
week only. The class obligated itself
TO pay for al damage to property in
the demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Albert Marks Battle Line

DIXMUDE. Befgium. June 5.-King
Albert to-day dedicated the first Of a
series Of stone markers that will run
from the North Sea to the French
boundary along the line where the
German advance was halted during the
war.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
20 p. G. W0ge Cut Reported
For Canadian COnL Miners

OTTAWA. Ont, June 5.-A 20 per
cent wage reduction for coal miners in
the employ OF tho British Empire
Steel Corporation and its subsidiaries
was recommended to-day in a majority
report OF conciliation board. A
minority report, submitted by the
miners representative. recommended
an increase In pay Of datal men from
S2s5 a day 20 S3.f5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Rembrandt Painting Stolen

STUTTGART, Germany. June 5 (By
The Associated Press).-Rembrandt's
Prison." valued ut 100000 marks, has
been stolen from the government art
museum here. A reward Of 10000
marks has been offered for informa-
tion leading to the Identification Of
the thief and the return Of the paint
ing.
The stolen picture is an early work
Of Rembrandt's, bearing the date OF
1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
GOLDEN TO PRODUCE
SEVENTH HEAVEN

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-John Golden
announces that he will produce "A
play by Austin Strong called
Seventh Heaven" and that IL will
open at the Booth Thcatcr on Oc-
tober 30. special invitation per
Torrance for his friends will be
given by Mr.. Golden the preceding
night. The east OF seventh Heaven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
REAL ARTISTS ASSIST
WALLACE REID IN FILM
Lila Lee and Walter HERS in
"Thc Ghost Break

There's mo- dearth of talent In
tho cast chosen To supper, Wal
lace Reid I'm his new Paramount pic
turc. rho Ghost Breaker" which
Will be the feature at the Colonial
Theatcr next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
Lila Lee. the leading woman. plays
Marchcsa Maria Theresa. n Spanish
girl and owner of an ancient castle
IN which tho ghost episodes Of the
new picture transpirc. Miss Leo is
proving highly capable and poular
In Spanish roles. this being the third
successive part Of that type she has
portrayed. The other two were with
Mr.. Reid In THE Dictator" and az
the wife OF Galiardo. played by
Rodolph Valentino. the star In
blood and sand"
Walter Hers. who Is featured. ON
poys burnt cork for tho first time
In his screen career. He has an
ideal comedy role as Rusty Snow. the
negro valet Of warren Jarvis, the
hero. n great deal of fun will be
derived from tho ghost scenes in tho
old Spanish castle when Jarvis and
Rusty encounter the armorcd spirits
and Rusty almost turns white with
fright. ho having IL particular aver
sion 10 ghosts.
Arthur Carewc has tho role Of tn.
Duke D'Alva. III. suavc Spanish
neighbor OF the Marchcsa. zyho. II Is
revealed in tho story, Is ~ tho bot
tom Of the ghost scare. 20 further
his plans TO marry the Marchcsa.
j. J.. Macdonald. portrays Sam
Narcufn. "A kcntuckian who attacks
Jarvis. as the result OF fcud Of
long standing. Jarvis returns TO New
York and decides to 20 TO Spain with
uo Mnrch"Ha. whom he accidentally
meets in his hotel. and help her rid
the castle OF It's ghosts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
NERO" ONE OF SCREENS |
GREATEST Sensations
Is Il Wonderful Reproduction
of Early Roman
History.

Nero" the spectacular William
Fox picture. still remains the domi-
mating big photodrama OF the year
and tho rrentest screen sensation Of
many seasons This him has been
secured for tho Bljou for all this
week.
nero" is such a wonderful repro
duc.i"n OF the time in early Roman
history when the Christians were
prosecuted. that students Of hlstor-
ical events who have seen the photo
drama. declare II is simply short o.
marvellous that Director J. Gordon
Edwards was able 10 secure such per-
feet pictur!zation OF the manners and
customs IN Rome 1000 years ago.
The scenes showing the Christians
meeting in secret IN the underground
caravans OF the Colosseum, we're
taken by special permission or tn.
Italian government ~ the Identical
places actually used 1000 years ago.
and the march OF the condemned
Christians on their way TO the am
ph!thchtcr To be thrown 10 the lions
follows In the picture the actual path
tho martyrs took SO many hundreds
OF years ago. Nero" has been hailed
as the worlds masterpiece OF notion
picture production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HERBERT RAWL|NSON
STARS IN Don't SHOOT
Picture Deals. With Efforts of
a Crook to Re.
form.

Who makes II hot" for a crook
when he tries to reform?
Tho honest people, who look
down on him and refuse to trus,
hm in legitimate cccupations-or
the men who worked with him In
crime?
Don't Shoot" the Universal
Screen story starring Herbert Raw
iinson at The Blucbird Thcater to-
morrow and Tuesday. is a story by
George Bronson Howard. which
clearly illustrates the fact that /, IL
not always the honest people, the
"hctter-than thou" element in the
population. that keep criminal
from starting new life. II IL many
times simply the fact that his for
incr accomplices in crime can't get
along withou; him and will do every
thing In their power To drag him
bnck into lower channels.
In this story the fellow who re-
forms is given chance by homes,
men. but his old boss in crime. n
dishonest politician. calls him n
"0uit,cr" and tries to put him In
the penti,entiary out OF anger.
The picture is direct jolt to tho
popular conception of crooks
troubles In reforming. which usually
sees him beset on all sides by mar
row-minded honest people trying TO
push him back.
Edna Murphy. Wade Rotclcr
Margaret Campbell. George Fisher.
Duke Lee. Tiny Sanford. William
Dyer, Harvey Clark, Mrs. Bcrtram
Grassby. Fred Kelsey and l.. J.
o'Connor support Rawlinson. direct
cd by Jack Conway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

"Follow my leader" to the
bath-an interesting study Of
penguin life made by men,
bers of the Cope expedition,
which has just returned to
England after two years of
scientific investigation at Gra-
hamsland, in the Antarctic.
Penguins, in their habits,
often resemble human beings.
The members Of each band
keep strictly to their own for
nation, like soldiers on pa
rade, and, in passing another
band, they salute gravely and
continue on their way. Below
is the expeditions s meteoro-
logical screen at Waterfront
Point, Grahamsland, where
observations were taken. The
penguins squatted around the
instrument for hours at q
time.
New York Herald Foreign Photos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Panther Juniors
Beat the Seniors
In Class Battle

Although battling gamely against
the charges and onslaughts of the
Birmingham-S Sc uthern college Junior
class team, the Seniors were deluged
in a 26-0 defeat yesterday afternoon
in Munger bowl in the opening of
the inter class series.
John Rogers Thompson and Jack
Stuart were the backfield stars for
the winners, While Gull Revel starred
on the line. Senior stars were not
so easily distinguished. with the ex-
cepticn of Foxy Norton, end, who
made many tackles for his class
Abernathy's punting also played a
big part in the holding down OF the
score by the seniors. Clark, Brans-
comb. White and Howell did good
work at times for the Seniors, while
Smith and Roebuck each scored one
OF the Junior counters. The line-ups
Juniors t260-Nolen l. e.; Glenn, /
t.; Roebuck, I e.; McClesky, c.; Hurl-
burt. r. g.: Cameron, T. t.. Smith, r
e.; Thompson, q. b.; Stuart, |. n. b.
Florence. r. h. b.; Clark, f. b.. Substi-
tutions: Roebuck for Florence, Reeve
fer Roebuck. Howell for Smith
Spelce for Howell. James for Moreno
/ Barrow for James.
Seniors (0)-Branscomb, |. e.. Mo.
rena. l. g.: Alternately, |. t.; Emens
c.; Dark, r. g.; Howard, r. t.; e
Norton, +. e.; Jackson, q. b.; White
!. h. b.; Clark, r. h. b.; Howell f. b
Substitute ms: Benton for Moreno
Leftsead for Dark. G. Miller fol
Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
TY COBBSAYS HE
LOST THREE HITS
In SINGLE SERIES

Augusta, Ga, December Sly
Cobb. in statement today on the
disputed hit" in a game at New
York last May, which has Just been
awarded him by President Ban john
son of the American league, declared
that the several baseball writers
who have SC interested themselves in
the disputed hit should also turn
their attention to what happened on
my last trip to New York during the
1921 season
Let them tell me and the public
why it was that three safe hits were
taken from me during that series
and two times at bat added. he
added. Il would also like an expla-
nation as to why the official sec re
in the disputed hit game of last
May was not authenticated, he con-
tinued.
Cobb declared this is the first
time, he has had anything to say re-
garding the scoring at New York dur
ing the last series with Detroit in
1921. II have tried to let it, pass by
he added, but since they are rails
ing such a commotion in New York
over the disputed hit let them inves-
tigate this matter Also
''Of course, the public understands
that | had nothing to do with
President Johnson awarding the hit
in question: he continued, but since
the aforementioned baseball writers
are reported to have threatened tc
protest this action, l would like for
the scoring in that last series at New
York in 1921 to be cleared up"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Former ST.. "A. A. Head
Says Grid Success
Help to a College

Columbia, S. c., Dec. S.-"Success
on the football gridiron is Ct great
Importance to the colleges of the
country, whether it is admitted or
not, and the game Is sure to survive
in college life because of its educa-
tional and ethical values, DIR. Will
liam NJ. Biggs, president OF Clemsc n
college, asserted in a statement made
public here today. 1t is the fault of
the colleges themselves, he said, if
the public is inclined to overempha-
size the Importance of the game. as
| sorting that the colleges have ex-
plotted the public in order to get
more money to buy equipment and
&C mpete for high-priced coaches
DR., Riggs for 90 years has been
head of the South Carolina Inter-
collegiate Athletic association, and
for several years was president of
the southern Intercollegiate Athletic
| association.
Saying that he was issuing the
statement TO dissipate any idea that
he was opposed teNfootball that might
have been gained by an address at
Greenville recently in which he out
lined some apprehensions he felt re-
garding the emphasis being put on
the game, he said of football:
1T Yields the student body in a
loyalty to a common cause that
means college spirit and college
pride. 1t adds zest to- college life
and forms a living bond between the
alumnus and his college, and above
all. develops, or should develop, in the
student body spirit of true sports
| manship which tends for generous
rivalry and fair play"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
MAJOR LEAGUERS
FAVOR FLORIDA
FOR THEIR CAMPS

Chicago, December S.-Florida will
be the heart of the spring training
camps of the mater league baseball
clubs for next season Seven of the
big league clubs have selected sites
in that state-five National league
clubs and two American league clubs.
Texas will be host to two clubs, one
from each league. One club from
each organization will condition in
Arkansas and Alabama will afford
training quarters for two Amer
lean league clubs. One American
league club has picked Louisiana,
and another club in the junior ma
jor circuit will timber up in Geor-
gia. Catalina island, Off the shores
of California, has been the scene
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
No Intersecti0nal
Games for HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, December S.
The Harvard Athletic association to-
night announced the tentative Grim
son football schedule for next fall.
For the first time since the war, the
yntersectional element was totally
lacking in the list of seven games
announced. The dates: October 6.
pending; October 13, Middlebury;
October 20, Holy Cross; October "a,
Dartmouth.
November 8, Tufts; November 10,
Princeton at Princeton; November
II, Brown November "a, Yale.
University of Florida, Centre and
Bowdoin, which met Harvard during
the 1922 season, are missing from
tn schedule.
Difficulty in making arrangements
for the first game has been an
nounced, il was indicated, for the
reason that officials were attempt
ing to arrange a soft game. 1t was
understood that Virginia and North
Carolina have been unable to ac-
cept the opening engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
BAN DECIDES TO
STICK BY GUNS
BY Associated Press


Chicago, December S.-Ban
johnson, president of the Amer
lean league, in telegram sent
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, to
the Associated Press tonight, an
nounced that the American
league owners will hold their
annual meeting in New York
next Wednesday, December Is.
american league meeting will be
held in New York next Wednes-
day" the message said.
Earlier in the day, it had been
announced that the American
meeting would be held in Chi
cago, December ~, to allow
those who desired time to reach
New York for Joint session of
major leagues.
The gathering of American
league owners had originally
been set by President johnson
for December IS, in Chicago.
Baseball Commissioner X. NJ
Lands, acting under the impress
sion that both the American
and National leagues would meet
in New York called a joint meet
ing of the leagues for Decem-
Der IA.