davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-14

The Tines Union throws cold water
on the booze-fghters as follows:
Gust a word of caution to the 'wets.'
Because Volstead was defeated it is
not to be taken for granted that the
bars will open up, or that the eight
zenith amendment has been voted out
of the constitution"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-14
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON THE SEABOARD

Beginning Sunday, the southbound
limited on the Seaboard Air Line left
Jacksonville at noon to arrive in
Ocala at p. m. and arrive Tampa at
CHS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
SENATOR KING IN
BITTER FIGHT TO
SAFEGUARD PUBLIC
Scion Will Demand Daugherty
10 Halt Use Of Poor Rail
Equipment.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5o-S,rict
enforcement OF the law Forbid ING
the use OF faulty or defective rail-
road equipment viii speedily end ,ae
shopme7's strike. sen King. demo-
crot OF Utah. declared today. en- an
nouncius thar me- Intended % az
once call upon both The interstate
commerce commission and the az
torney-generaI 10 compel the rail-
roads 10 live up TO the law"
Sen King author IT the Sena -
resolution which brought forth the
Interstate commerce commission. s.
repor, showing railroad locomotives
90 be rapidly deterioraling as a re-
suit of the shipments strike. said
he intended personally % ask Att v
Gen. Daugherty and members Of the
interstate commerce comm ss5on %
act without further delay 20 pro-
ject the public from serious dcc.-
dents
"It IS obvious from the interstate
commerce commission report that
unless competent shopmen are I'm
mediately employed there WEI be q
complete breakdown .n ,ransp0rt2-
fou said King
The striking shopmeu are com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Stage
ORPHEUM

a treat in the musical line is Off
cred Orphcum patrons today when
the new bin opening this afternoon
is topped by the Pantheon singers.
Adelyne Hood. violnist and pianist:
Olive O'NeiIl, soprano. Rhca Vclli-
qsette, contralto; Walter Otto. BARI
tone and Henry Harris. tenor. make
up the company's personnel, and
Jhe program they offer Is one along
artistic and popular lines VIII and
Mary Rogers, VINO deliver an ex-
change of wit and humor that teens
with brightness. are next I'm prom
nence. This duo has a clean-cut.
clean-built and clean-minded act
and they look toward sheer clever
ness for their success Bert Chad
wick and Grace Taylor. America $
youngest colored vaudevllians: Hort
and Neagari, Japanese artists. the
TrausdeId sisters. with their "Iusi-
cal Moments" and Allanson an un-
usually talented and original youuy
man who combines novel acrobat
les and pautOmine comedy. together
with the latest Pathe news ana a
mOdernized 'Aesop's Fable" rounds
out the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
AUDITORIUM

Arabian Love featuring John
Gilbert and Barbara Bedford viii be
shown az the Auditorium for the
last times today 10 has all the app
peal and thrills that amy story could
possibly have Gilbert is very fine
in The role of a young American
who because of peculiar circum-
stances Joins band OF outlaw
~heiks iu order that ne too might
Keep out of reach of the law. 4
<ucdy. Horse Tears, viii also DEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
SALE

,As result az his clever inter-
probation of the part of "a Maine
country boy. Richard BartheImese
has won "a hos. of new friends i'm
his latest picture The Seventh Day"
This picture viii bc seen for the last
time today at the Lasaue. IL has
ieen unusually well received by
south Bend people ana as was the
ease i'm Broken Blossoms" and
roisble David Richard BartheI-
mess IS receiving unanimously high
praise
ON Friday and Saturday the Ia
sIlle viii offer a reissue that comes
under the title The Ruling Pass
ian." Its drama of ne kind that
rrips and holds The interest from
?. ginning to end The strong story
told is based ON the theory of
whether money, social position. love.
M service 90 others offers the true
road to happiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

petent and their return 20 their poo
sItions would Immediately relieve
the present railroad crisis and en-
able the railroads 90 discharge thei-
obligations % the public and 20 COM
ply with the existing statutes which
are intended o. protect The public
from serious accidents which may
entail death and injury 20 railroad
employees and passengers alike
The report SLOWS that the rail-
road companies are not obey.nr the
Jaw with respect 90 locomotives ana
other Importation equipment. Dr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

They usually find ont that some
thing IN the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder.
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. rRzors-we've got them all
at regular prices
GOLDIE MANN's FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

Reed ferneries i'm varied colorings
50 and up. Reed porch swings also
greatly reduced Reed Furniture
shop. PIG s St Joe ST. ADV. 245.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Peoples Voice League
To Oppose Prohibition
John Clenister Declares New
Body Will Force Reform.
ers to a Showdown

Another anti-Volstead organization
made known its existence in a mani
festo issued yesterday. The new or
ganization is to be known as the Peo-
ple's Voice League. John Glenister,
world famous as longdistance swim
mer twenty years ago, is It's promoter.
eve want the moral support of the
people," Mr. Glenister says in his
initial statement issued yesterday. eve
want them organized so that when
reformer waves petition Of 800 blue
nose Johnnies and long-face Armies
over trembling lawmaker we shall
lay before the same lawmal1er the
petition of three times 800 common
sense Americans, men and women in
his own district, who do not propose
any longer to stand by and have their
personal liberties legislated out Of ex-
lstence by blue noses and long faces"
Mr.. Glenister adds that no matter
what 1t costs him in time or money
he is going to force reformers to 8
showdown.
"We propose to bring back to every
American citizen" he declares. "his
perfectly legitimate right to enjoy light
wine or beer at his or her pleasure.
We propose to give voice to the senti-
ment indicated in the recent poll Of
the Edison workshops, where l,944 men
out Of 2,067 canvassed voted against
the Volstead law"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
.Hibernians Voice Hone
For Peace i'm Ireland

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. e.-Tha ma
tional board of the Ancient Order of
.Eibernians adopted resolutions hore to-
day expressing hope for peace in
Ireland and opposition to the Ku-Klux
Klan in the United States.
The national board declared itself of
the belief that it should refrain from
depressing an opinion as to conditions
in Ireland "lest the discord be trans
nitted to our own side Of the ocean %
AS to the klan. it was said in the reso-
luton:
''The .Ku-Klux Klan challenge to our
Catholic citizenship should be opposed
by aggressive, intellectual power. The
rancorous bigotry of these secret no
litical societies is designed to disbar
us from the rights guaranteed by the
America we helped to found and build.
This is an evident revival in this free
land of the degrading penal law of
England in Ireland, and an attempt to
affix the stigma of odium upon all
Catholics. and to divide the population
OF the United States into two distinct
classes.
This movement of the Ku-Klux is
against Irish-American Catholics, no
other Catholics being. so prominent in
public life in America. The genius of
irlsh-American Catholics for agcres-
sive citizenship has provided an excuse
for the Ku-Klux bigots to create a
dangerous and powerful army Of or
gained hate and prejudice"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

dreds and Disseminated against them
in every manner that was possible.
Officers OF System Federation 80 were
successful in maintaining discipline
and order on that system until such
time as it was advisable for them to
put their vote in effect.
In accordance with the results of
the strike vote taken in October, 1921,
the shop craft employees on the Penn
sylvania were authorized to suspend
work on July 1, 1929, with the result
that over $4,000 men responded to the
call on the first day. Although figures
are put up by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road purporting to show that they had
in their employ on June 80 $4,000 shop
craft employees. their figures are
greatly exaggerated to the amount Of
about $4,000 They have not had over
10000 men employed in this branch OF
the service since January, 1921.
Men have continued TO leave their
employ since July /, with the result
that the strike at the present time is
95 per cent effective as far as efficient
mechanics are concerned, and the men
on this system are determined tn res
main out until their just grievances
are adjusted by the company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
p. S. C.. to Plan Coal
Priority Orders for
Utilities of State
Number of Water Systems
Depend ON Pumping to
Maintain Supply, and
Fuel Shortage Is Felt

A meeting at the Offices of the Pub
Street, at 10 o'clock this morning is
expected to put into shape for effective
action the machinery for obtaining
necessary priority orders for coal for
the public utilities Of the state. Cen
eral Eugenus H. Outerbridge, chair
man Of the Governors fuel committee; /;
Chairman William H. Prendergast, Of
the Public Service Commission, and
the five members of the executive COM
mittee of the utilities advisory com
mittee, headed by j. w. Lieb, OF the
New York Edison Company, will attend.
The most important matter to be dis
cussed by the meeting will be as to
the procedure to be followed in OBJ
tanning coal for utilities suffering from
shortage. In arranging for this pro-
cedure the meeting will establish a
thorough understanding among the
utilities committee, the Governors
committee and the Washington author
tiles to facilitate action on priorities
1t was explained yesterday that the
general committee of utilities repre-
sents not merely gas, electric light and
street railway interests but also num-
ber of municipal power plants and
water companies and any other utility
that is engaged in rendering service to
the public.
A number Of upstate water systems
depend upon pumping plants to main
tain the supply. This is not the case
in New York, where the water is sup
piled at the tap by natural pressure
system. Some of these water pumping
plants are already feeling the pinch
of coal shortage, and it is OF great
Importance that the towns they serve
be kept supplied with water.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Speedy Settlement Seen
In Visit to WASHINGTON

Union leaders and members Of the
Central striking committee yesterday
hailed the visit to Washington Of the
that was bound to bring speedy set
tiement.
They told Of receiving confidential
messages from their Washington rep
resentatives which clearly Indicated
that progress was being made in pre-
pairing q new proposal.
The labor leaders say that the new
proposal will be such that railroad
heads can neither ignore nor reject it
and that it will be satisfactory to the
union men. The new proposal will deal
with the seniority trouble and will
be offered this week, they said.
The normally statements of the
roads was attacked in a statement is
sued by David Williams, secretary of
the committee, charging the roads
with operating costs so high that rates
will soon have to be raised
according to reliable estimates, the
railroads entering New York alone are
spending S1,50o,0o0 to 100000 a
week on advertising publicity and
wise unnecessary" he said.
The unnecessary weekly shop ex-
pcnse Is between half and a million
dollars week. We have conclusive
figures that the New York Central has
spent $751; 900 in excessive operating
costs in the Mott Haven yards alone.
That is far from normal If the train
service and equipment were good,
which they are not"
Local railroad executives refused to
comment; on Williams statement,
though they admitted that they expect
ed a call to Washington this week
They were unanimous in denying any
change of feeling in regard to senior
fty.
There is no intention, they say, Of
following the lead of President F. P
PETER OF the Norfolk g. Southern
Railway, who yesterday invited the
men to come back and promised them
their seniority rights.
'There is no reason for such action,
and none is contemplated" an official
OF the Erie said yesterday. Eve are
watching Washington, and il is likely
that we may be called there this week,
but we have no new plan to offer the
strikers"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Another Kins1nan
Of Gomez Arrives
To Take Up Office
Father-in-Law Accompanies
Davila, Who Denies That
President of Venezuela ls
Filling Jobs With Relatives

With the arrival yesterday of Senior
Cesar Davila, relative by marriage Of
General Gomez, President of Venezuela,
on the Calamares, of the United Fruit
Line, from Cristobal and Havana, the
reports accredited to Don Santos A.
Dominica, Minister Of Venezuela at
Washington, that General Gomez was
appointing relatives to important gov
ernment posts were revived as well as
enphatically denied.
Senior Davila expressed surprise when
told that Senior Dominica had made such
a staten ent regarding Gomez. He said
that it was not true that the President
was taking care of his relatives.
The young Venezuelan said he was
here as the commercial attache of
Venezuela at the legation in Washing
ton. With him were Sonora Davila and
his father-in-law, General Francisco
Cole Menares, and Sonora Menares.
who is the Vice-President? 2" he was
asked.
General Gomez's brother" was the
reply.
"And as for yourself?"
"W-e-l-l," he answered slowly, "Sen-
ora Cole Menares is President Gomez,s
sister,
" ACh PiSSSSN do " WHGbAST HeH0I6i
Cole Menares was to have diplomatic
position here, Senior Davila shook his
head and declined to answer He said
that the party would go to Hotel Bret
ton Hall before going to Washington
Among the party that met them at Pier
Is, East River, was Antonio Rincones.
Venezuelan Consul General in New
York
The newly appointed Minister from
Panama to the United States, Senior
Ricardo Aifaro, arrived with Sonora
Alfaro and their FIVE children on the
Calamares. They will be at the Wal
dorf-Astoria before going to Washing
ton, where they will meet Senior Don
j. L. Lefevre, charge dsGaires, who
will return toSPanama. Wlsh Senior
Alfaro came his brother-in-law.
Emanuel Lyons, his wife and their four
children.
Philander Cable, who has been Amer
Jean charge d'affaires in Cuba for the
last twenty-five months, and Mrs. Cable
also were aboard They will visit their
home in Rock Island, Ill, before sail
ing for Denmark, where Mr.. Cable will
become secretary Of the legation.
The wife of the counsellor of the
Norwegian legation at Washington,
MRS. Madeline Steen, arrived with her
daughter after visit to brother in
Cuba.
The Calamares carried 121 passen-
gers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

this graded classification for mechanics
than the boards Decision No. lat
provided were 81 cents and T8 cents. On
June 80, 1922, there were less than
8 per cent of the men receiving these
two higher figures, and ct least 95 per
cent Of the employees were reduced in
figures ranging from a cents per hour
to &c cents per hour, regardless of
the fact that this company now gives
out the information that it's men are
receiving higher pay than the rates
awarded by the Labor Board.
90 P. e. of the Workers
Vote to Go on Strike
When it became apparent to the off
GERS of System Federation 90 that the
Pennsylvania Railroad would not com
ply with the orders Of the Labor
Board, strike ballot was submitted
TO the membership, under date of Oc-
tober 10, 1921, resulting in 90 per
cent vote in favor of striking against
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The griev-
ances of the men were that this com
pany Disseminated against their en-
ployees by reducing their rates, es-
tablishing piece work against the mems
wishes, discharged men by the hun
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Chicago Cars Running;
Men Accept Wage Cut
City Officials, However, Plan 10
Continue Operation of
Motor Russes

CHICAGO, Aug. e.--Surface and
elevated railway employees tonight
voted s,o22 to 5,os6 TO accept i0-cent
an hour slash in wages and return to
work. thus ending q strike which has
paralyzed the city electric transporta-
tion system for the last six days
Shortly after the result of the vote
was announced the first elevated train
was pounding toward the "loop."
AS 1t swung into the downtown sac
sion the train was greeted with blare
of horns from the thousands Of auto
mobiles and trucks which, with the as
sistance of the steam road, have been
moving the city's millions during the
strike. Other trains followed and a
few hours later the surface cars had
resumed full schedule in all parts
Of the city.
Meanwhile, however, city officials
were planning to continue the opera
tion Of municipality owned motor busses,
charging S cents fare, against the z
and 10 cents charged by the surface
and elevated.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
New York Food Prices
Register Slight DECLINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. s-AI....
retail food prices in fifteen renrssss4 renssa
tive cities OF the United States ssensa, ssems,
an increase during the month byssu ss's
June is to July Is, New YORK IaSa r;.a
showed a decrease Of fve-tsntbs ss ~!
per cent, according TO a Labor prsa.l y !
report issued to-day.
Increases were noted as falls.
Manchester, ". H., and Portland WsG Nv
per cent; Bridgeport and New H,ras !
PEI. cent; Chicago, Denver, Fall P,,.s :
and aad.,l Mllwausee, per cent; Atlsna.
sonville and Salt Lake City. nov ssss. eass.
Pittsburgh, less than five-tentb. I es;
per cent. VI Y
Decreases occurred as follows: Phil,
delphia and Richmond, per cent. Aess- ~.
cinnati, Detroit and Kansas City, I,s, B.,
cent; Little Rock, New York se-sr,ys. y.
and Washington, less than f..s. fye-tsnss..
Of l per cent. 's'''4s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
The Company Union Issue
Looms I'm Railroad Strike
The Tribune Presents Views of Both Sides ON
This Plan of Roads, Which Leaders Say Is
the Real Cause of Rail Shopmen's Walk Out

Evey passing of the RAILROAD strike makes clearer that the last
reductions the real the struggle than
the Saa5epo the fundamental the
The roads at they fighting noabIe interference
By the shipments anions The strikers that they fighting
fundamental
apparently achat kind Of railroad
THE Pennsylvania the actually
established anioA, federated
hopcyas bat through their spokaa John Wabe
haze declared that they consider system
desirable FouT other roads begun
organzatioms
What this urues what
are ats ep IN effort those questions
q representative OF the shopmenA j. Berger vpresdent
System Federation 90 the American Federation
hch the Pennsylvania refuses Tocog1and
oToads-Gene w W. AtbuY vicepesiden Pennsylvania
to state their sides Of the Their statements foloe
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Cross-Country Plane
Crashes at Hon.(IH

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. s-rs.
plane in which Lieutenant J. n. Dool;t,,..
planned to attempt a transcontinsrss,
twenty-four-hour fight ran into "a. IL.
surf at Pablo Beach here to-njss,
shortly after the take-ofY. F;rs. -.
ports indicated it was wrecked.
Lieutenant Doolittle took the air :,
9:35, planning to reach San Diega
Calf, before nightfall tomorrow nirst
A. quarter Of mile from the starsinr
point the machine swerved downwarS
and plunged into the Atlantic.
Doolittle was unhurt. Several ttou.
sand Sunday pleasure seekers who had
witnessed the start rushed to whsrs
the plane had fallen. National Guards.
men, who had paced clearing for Ii.
getaway were hurried to the plans d
keep away the crowd
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Big a. Strike Demand
On ID. & III. Called OF
spoe.ar r,tspaton 70 Tbe r,seuns

SpociaE Dtsbatob TO The Tfttune
BINGHAMTON, ". X, Aug. 6.
Following a mass meeting Of
the "Big Four" held in this city
at midnight Friday, members of
the bsotherhoods unanimously de-
manded the leaders call a strike,
effective at midnight last night,
because of the alleged action Of
the Delaware & Hudson armed
guards in attacking members Of
the unions.
The men were in no wise asso-
ciated with the striking shopmen.
The leaders todd them it would be
an outlaw strike, and when Gen
eral Manager j. r. loree Of the
Delaware & Hudson was notified
he sent communication to the
big Four representatives all
nouncing that the armed guards
would be dismissed. This pacified
the men and the strike did rot
materialize.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
''Four-Minute Men, Enlisted
In Crusade Against Accidents

The organization of -Four Minute
Men,, active during the war. will be
revived Immediately and enlisted in
the accident prevention campaign
which will be conducted in New York
City By the public safety committee OF
the Safety Institute Of America.
In making this announcement yester-
Gay Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of
the institute, also announced the ap-
poiatment of Marcus A. Dow, director
OF safety of the New York Central
lines, as chairman of the speakers
committee which will direct the drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

applied all through organized labor to
prevent both strikes being broken.
Meanwhile the President is still
hopeful that, with two Of the three
points in dispute between the slsopmen
and the executives agreed upon by both
sides. the remaining question OF SEN
icrity can be settled. The President
himself and Secretary Hoover, who has
been Mr.. Harding's chief Of negotiators
in both rail and coal situations, have
not attached anything like the impor-
tance TO the seniority issue which has
been given il both by the railroad ex-
eeutives and the striking shopmen
offciaIs.
The chief hope OF quick settle
Tient also continues to be that in to-
,norrow's conference Mr.. Jewell will
agree to let the Labor Board pass on
the seniority issue and that the rail-
road executives can make arrange
rnents for taking care OF their new
men which will permit them to accept
that proposai
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Massachusetts, Women Invite
Harding to Republican Rally

SALEM, Mass, Aug. 6.-President
Harding has been invited to be the
guest Of the Essex County district of
the Women's Republican Club of Massa-
chusetts at an open air rally at Salem
Willows on August %. Mrs. Charles
M. Masqry, governor of the Essex
County district of the club, sent the
invitation.
The rally will be addressed by Gov
ernor Cox, Representative A. P. An
drew and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Torn-Up Rail
On L.. [. Peril
To Thousands

heavy traffic and reduce Inconvenience
to it's passengers to minimum. Other
local roads announced that they would
install like system to prevent whole
sale sabotage.
No other local roads reported any
trouble or destruction Of property al
though trains on the suburban division
Of the Pennsylvania were held up for
some time yesterday when the third rail
developed short circuit.
The breakdown was Of little inn
portance and due only to local condi-
tions, according to an Official of the
road, who said yesterday tnat the dam
ago was soon repaired and trains were
again In motion,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Rear Admiral Sebrec Dies

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. 6.-.Raar
at one time commander of the Pacific
Fleet. died at his home in Coronado
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
AUerton House

There is a reason why bus,.
ness executives recommend
Allerton House.
1t is a great satisfaction G..
them to know that the mas -,
upon whom they place a.s -.
sponsibility is living IN ~ -
atmosphere of refnemenn,.' -
yet safely within his ineor,.'
Allertoss Houses
IS EAST 55th ST. a
l43 EAST 3oth ST.
501 WEST I'D ST.
Country Club Announcement,
The AlIerton Country Glib. IN.
Onenta Point, Westehestsy Cog,.s@ -
Is rioV open.