davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

articles to ascertain facts and signed
articles to learn the opinion OF the
man on the spot.
Il nm inclined TO discount all ar
tieies, according to the opinion of the
writer or the apparent source of his
information. Public affairs are too
complex TO permit full acceptance Of
any individual opinion unless it is
rTusually we'll substanstated, he said
A member from the navy said
There IS too much news regarding
incidents of no possible value and too
little that gives an insight into poll
tics and motives. Foreign correspond
ence could be greatly improved by q
careful study of our own policies, in
ternational relations and the estimte
Of the situation open to us as deter
mined by our executive departments
Foreign correspondents should be
taken into the confidence OF our own
government. This would greatly i'm
prove their reports and simplify prob.
lens"
The questions asked the leader Gov
cred wide range Of subjects, but mos
Of them shad to do with the manner
OF selection and preliminary training
Of the correspondents sent abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
~ 1otcns F0rR, Trust
To Fight Mosquitoes

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. 3.
= war to the death on mosquitoes
was declared to-day when fifty
representatives of ten Massachu-
setss towns net at Harvard Uni
versity and formed "The Anti
Mosquito Association of Massa-
chusetts, Inc. It's object is Ito
stimulate interest in and stimu-
late action toward the extermina-
tion of mosquitoes and other in
sects.s
The association will take steps
70 reclaim marshes and to spread
with kerosene and petroleum
waters which are known to be
breeding places for the insects.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Speaks by Proxy in Senate
Senator Fernald Has Throat
Trouble. So Address Is Read

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Senate
enjoyed novelty to-day when Senator
Fernald, Republican, of Maine, made a
speech by proxy. Ordered by his ply
sician not to speak above whisper for
month, because of throat trouble,
Senator Fernald secured unanimous
consent to have the Senate clerk read
speech on the tariff bill, although the
Senate rules require all original mat
ter to be delivered in person.
Senator Fernald sat smiling in his
chair and listened to his address.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Cruise Marries Si*ty Couples
In Day; Time, 2 Minutes Eac1.
Pinch Hitter Fails to Equal Record of Deputy j. ].
Mccormick, Who Requires Only Sixty Sec
onds in Which TO Make Two One for Lifetime

Blueheard had in his house a door
that his successive wives were for
hidden to open. Michael j., Cruise
City Clerk, has one that must not be
closed
"Do you, Peter recited Mr.. Cruise
in loud voice yesterday, "Peter"--
he paused moment to refer to the mar
riage license in his hands and re-
sumed: "Peter Hronopoulas take Pare
aquita Louri to be your lawful welded
wife? ?"
Sure declared Peter with an en-.
bArrassed nod of his dark head.
"Got ring? Put it on the girls
finger. Hey, don't close that door
nesses."
Mr.. Cruises words of caution were
addressed to interlopers who had iii.
vaded his workshop and who had
thought to help him by closing the
door that provides an entrance into the
chapel from the room where marriage
licenses are issued.
Interpreters Needed
Sixty ceremonies were performed by
Mr. Cruise yesterday and each couple
occupied just two minutes of his time
His deputy, j. J. Mccormick, who or.
dinarly fills this Office and is now
away on his vacation, requires but one
minute to reach that point where he
says: s"You may kiss your bride"
The City Clerks duties were made
moro arduous yesterday because Of
sixteen couples who required the serv.
ices of interpreters. The brides
Greek, Turk and Armenian girls, were
representatives of 200 young women
who arrived Wednesday aboard the
steamship Constantinople, of the Ma
tional Greek Line, eager for the first
glimpse of their prospective husbands
These girls travelled to the United
States second class, their passage hav-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Aim to Deepen East River
Forsy.Foot Channel Agreed
Upon i'm Conference

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Improve.
ment of the East River, New York
channel to a depth of forty feet up to
the Navy Yard and thirty-hve feet
eastward was agreed upon to-day at a
conference between Chairman Jones
Of the Senate Commerce Committee
and representatives. of New York com.
mercial shipping and harbor organiza
tions.
Senator Jones will offer an amend.
ment to the pending River and Har-
Dor Development bill following the
modified plan recommended by Secre.
tary Weeks, who recommended the
thirty -ive-foot depth east Of the navy
yard, instead of forty feet. Under the
modified plan the cost will be SSS,500,-
600, instead of s71,5oO,O00 estimated
for a full-length channel of forty feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
X. of C.. Session
Ends, Cheering
For Flaherty
" 1
Supreme knights Attitude
i'm PelIetier Controversy
Causes Insurgents TO De-
mand His Resignation
Admits ssGrievous Error
Executive Makes Partial
Apology for His Stand
and Emerges in Triumph

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 3.-After ons
Of the mcst stormy sessions Of its his
tory the Knights of Columbus closed
it's fortieth annual convention at the
Hotel Ambassador tonight with praise
and cheers for Supreme knight James
A. Flaherty end his administration.
This did rat take place. however, until
the supreme knight had offered par
tial apology on the floor of tho con-
vention for his defense OF Joseph c.
Pefletier, recently ousted as District
Attorney Of Suffolk County, Mass.
When the supreme knight admitted
his 'grieyous error in the light Of later
events" and added that he permitted
his personal feelings for Pelletier to
override my better Judgment" and
concluded by saying it was possible
Occasionally TO make mistakes" the
convention rallied to his defense ard
rejected every resolution which had
been prepared rejecting on him and
his administration,
Tumult at Session
The convention, which was to have
concluded at 1890 to-day, had been
in the morning until $40 o'clock
this evening, without recess for lunch
or dinner. The session was featured
by many oratoricai bomba rdments and
was the most tumultuous meeting in
the organizations forty years OF ex-
istence
The convention came to dramatic
and sudden close tonight when a mo-
ton was adopted that nothing regard
ing the executive session of to-day ba
given out to the press. This action
general publicity manager OF tho
Knights of Columbus, but the delegates
gathered in small groups later and
freely discussed matters among them
selves.
The insurgents had prepared eleven
resolutions, two of which il was said.
called upon Flaherty to resign as re-
suit of his attitude in the Peiletier con.
troversy. These were. backed, rumor
had it, by the delegations from New
ork and Iowa. The other nine resolg-
tions were less radical
Seek Fiaherty's Resignation
When the supreme knight had spoken
for more than an hour, during which
he explained his position and made his
partial apology, the insurgents refused
TO admit they were beaten in their at
tempt to have him resign. There had
been storm of protest because of
Flaherty's attitude. and the insurgents
felt 1t would not die down as easily az
some of Flaherty's followers predicted.
The eleven resolutions were then re-
ferred TO committee, which consoli-
dated them into one, guardedly worded,
expressing praise for the supreme
Knights administration, but mildly
criticising him. This was voted down
when put on the convention floor, as
was one after the other of subseouenta 4
resolutions tending to express crit u
cism Of Flaherty, until the Insurgents
! finally gave up.
There were rumors, following the
close of the convention. that the fight
against Flaherty may continue in the
various state councils.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Reilly Not to Head Board
White House Denies He Is Te
Be Oh Federal Reserve

FROM The Trtbu'es Washington Buteau
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Flat denial
was made at the White House to-day of
report that E. Mont Reilly, Governor
of Porto Rico, would be appointed
chairman OF the Federal Reserve Board
in place of w. P. G. Harding. The
report was denounced as ridiculous.
The President is not yet ready, it
was said, to announce the new members
of the Reserve Board. but Governor
Reily's name had not been considered
in connection with the board. 1t was
indicated at the Treasury that the
President might announce appoint
ments tomorrow. Secretary Mellon is
known to favor the reappointment OF
Governor Harding.
The question will be discussed at
to-morrow's Cabinet meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Council Orders Bolivia
To Dust German Officer
Ambassadors Find Employ
ment Is Violation of Treaty
of Versailles

PARIS, Aug. (By The Associated
Press) s).-Violation of Article ITO of
the Treaty of Versailles by both Bo-
livia and Germany IN the employment
of German staff officer as military
adviser to the chief of staff of the
formers army is alleged in the notes
sent to both countries by the Council
of Ambassadors yesterday. The note
to the Bolivian government demands
the immediate dismissal Of the German
officer That to Germany points out
that it was agreed by that country not
to permit any of it's nationals to enroll
in foreign armies or navies.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Americans Win Divorces
Paric DEGREES Separating Three
l,Ounles Announced

PARIS, Aug. 3.--Among the divorces
announced to-day as having become eff
fective were +,ose between the follow
ing:
Kather . Moore Kent and Samuel
Terry Ainner, of New York.
Ma orie Pope and DR.. Robert Hiram
Turn Y, of Paris.
SABINE Besson and DR.. James Moore
of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
SO Catholic Pilgrims Sail

party of fifty Catholic pilgrims
sailed yesterday on board the Saxonia.
of the Cunard Line, in charge Of John
J. Nc Crane, of New York, for visit to
Lourdes, after which they will pro-
ceed to Rome for an audience with the
Pope. Among the pilgrims are the
Right Rev. w. F. Hare. S. j., the Rev,
Charles Nagel and the Rev. Dennis
Carroll
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Hough Goes to Virgin Islands

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Captain II.
Fl. Hough, commanding the receiving
ship at New York. was named to-day
by Acting Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt to become Governor of the
Virgin Islands, relieving Rear Admiral
S. e. w. Kittelle, who has been as
signed to commarA tl1e destroyer force
OF the Atlantic heet .s1S:,sssak]ss n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Wilson Slayers to Hang Aug. 10

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Joseph O'Sullivan
and Reginald Dunn, under sentence Of
death for the assassination Of Field
Marshal Wilson, will be hanged on
August 10, it was announced this eve
nlng. Their appeal for a new trial has
been dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
THE TRUTH
ss also tound in tray.k
contession OF. error''
1"e irsoane soiU be glad to yecsips
o'o p"of'sh corrections Of snaccu-
rocses iss its columns

The Tribune in its account of +he
auction sale of securities held az col m
lateral against bank loans to aiIan m
Ryan on Thursday listed among the
s.i Claims sold one against w R p
thompson. A friend of CoIopai
William Boyce Thompson writes in
70 say that the claim was against W
y. Thompson, of the Stutz Motor
Company u'N -'''0i
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
Gomper's and Shorts View of 1922 Optimistic
THE TIDE TURNS FOR LABOR
WITH THE DAWN OF THE NEW YEAR

NJ Short Washington State Federation Labor
With the dawn of revealed
lining of the darkest cloud that cast its gloom the des
tines of great humanitarian movement 1921 the launch
of the greatest conspiracy conceived in history
the destruction of trades unions The magnitude
of it, its endsh audacy it's open Haunting of every human
tartan consideration insured it's early defeat and 1921 it
closed the symptoms at work for its dissolution
The New Year brings clearer Skies Industry is beginning
plant its feet firmly earth The unnatural depression
has not accomplished what pomisedhe deaon of labor
and then unbounded prosperity On the contrary has deaed
business and industry to point that has seriously menaced
national security ndustray and financially while its main
posethe destruction of trade unionsnhas not been served
Intelligent every walk of life have been fully dsusoned
and all cooperating to bring back life the normal industrial
and business activities of the country The tide has turned and
before the end of spring sufficient revival will have
to absorb the unemployed and by the fall of the
reasonable degree OF osperousness will have been
stored, unless all signs fail
With the turn the tide coming also change in the
public attitude towards labor organizations The malicious
pagn of Misrepresentation of unonism being gradually
dsspated and with this accomplished will be completely
1924 strong public tide its favor will gradually in
Labor has not been discouraged despite all of the hostile
forces combined and arayed against in 1921 to fight
restoration of every right that has been denied it, and with
full confidence know is going succeed in 1922 1t
tce all employers that full recognition of right
ganzaton and faier division of production must be
ceded 1t notice branch of government
both legislative and adminsatvethat needs and rights
longer be ignored suppressed Particularly do
this notice the State Legislature of Washington The fight
against the anabor and practices of that body will
be carried the people of state in 1922 The Washington
Federation of Labor completing its plans for such
paign now The contempt legislature treated
every of labor has been forgotten Labor knows
experience that due recognition only be obtained
in the degree able and willing to fight for it. I'M
bued spirit faces the year with stout heart
and unshaken confidence ITSELF Seeking nothing sefshy
but asking only simple justice be DONE pledges it's
Grafton every other of citizens obtaining for ALL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
LOS ANGELES
MOVIE FIGHT
STILL GOING
Central Council
Building Council
Ask Cooperation
Of All Org. Labor

The most widespread and syste-
matte boycott ever launched and car
ried on in the history of the Labor
Movement of America, is that of the
Los Angeles Central Labor Council
and Building Trades Council against
four moving picture studios, which
locked out every union mechanic IN
their employ last July, when the
latter refused to work ten-hour
day instead Of eight and accept a
cut in pay ranging from 81 to ~
per day. Hundreds of skilled men
and women were forced upon the
streets, thus adding to the already
large army of unemployed. But the
four studios which attempted to
lower wages and lengthen the work
day now realize they made a very
costly mistake, as practically every
trades unionist in Los Angeles IS
having a monthly assessment of 30
cents, the vast sum thus realized be-
ing devoted to carrying on the boy
colt. The committee representing the
two councils is sending letters to
every National and International
Union and every central body in the
United States and Canada, and to
every city throughout the world
where there is a labor forwarded
ment. Letters are being forwarded
daily to Australia, New Zealand,
England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales.
France, Russia and Germany. These
letters request that trades unionists
and their friends refrain from pat
ronizing any theater displaying films
produced by the following Los An
geles studios:
Goldwyn, Lasky-Famous Players,
Realart, William Fox and Universal.
Following are the "stars" en-
ployed by the four unfair producers;
Goldwyn Studios = Mary Alden,
Will Rogers. Helene Chadwick, Rich
ard Dix, Colleen Moore. Pauline Fred
ricks, Tom Moore, James Kirkwood'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES

At the meeting Council January 1922 creen
tia were JO Sharpess, A. Carlson
and Arends; of H. Mills W. G. Wilkins and
the Building Laborers of Nygard L. NoVacK ana
j. hmelzle All delegates seated
Drivers Unions dropped
the for non-p payment of capita tax
letter requesting nomalon
working for the j. Penney Company that city,
the This matter was
refer the clerks union
Central Labor Council of Seattle urging
to the Washington miners
received.
The formed the council by
letter that of strike the packers districts
and financial support from all unions
An aristaly composed received from the international
chance TO eao IT,
the printed the Labor Journal 1t Will appear IN w
ISSUE 81
President of the American Federation OF Labor ao
Legislation ooe
labor and all the people Will be rgv SAFE
guarded. -
Council requested organized labor IN
which and OF players
be found in another place this
the Pow Wow affair was appoteu oele
gates Charles Goldthorpe Dieterle and H. Arend
of of the Peoples Laundry WI" NC
n their laundry
instructed notify the "
Butchers from he
committee incorporation VI
Seattle Union Record received by the council for that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
|EMIL HERMAN THANKS ALL
FOR WELCOME GIVEN HIM
Route No. 8, Box 203, Everett, Wash,
January 2, 1922.


Editor Labor Journal,
Everett Wash.
Dear Sir and Brother
Through the columns of your valued paper wish to
my appreciation Organized Labor and other friends for
the fine welcome accorded at the Labor Temple last Wedne
day evening the of first appearance
since my release from the Federal Pentenary McNes Is
land communication of sentenceaer having served three
four and oneha months of the ten sentence
posed upon after unjust conviction under the infamous
espionage act
AS you already know prison because Of
es in the socialist and labor movements and because of
violation intended violation of any wartime (or oher leg
slaton.
have no regrets Had shrked my responsibilities as sec
etaryeasurer of the Socialist Party of Washington would
have been traitor to class dsoyal to MY country and
to myself.
Prison life has not changed my principles, shattered my
ideals dampened enthusiasm and returning
pledge myself to the of labors emancipation
Once citizen of country and proud of it. Now
having the garb of convict deprived of the prv
eges citizenship declare myself citizen of the world
and say with Robert Whitaker:
"NIy flag is the star-spangled sky,
Woven without a seam,
Where dawn and sunset colors Ge
Fair angels DREAM
The flag that still, unstaned, untOrn,
Floats all of mortal born
Men principles and high ideals may be imprisoned but
not so with principles ideals themselves the
contrary they but spread the faster for the attempted suppress
son and and accord with the best interest of the
mass of the people MUST and WILL finally prevail.
Since the French Revolution which gave birth the Capt.
system the greatest forward step in the history of
Russian Revolution which by its example of working
efficiency in the economics of life and its proof that labor
fit competent be free will inspire workers everywhere
greater effort their struggle for emancipation In spite of
revolutionary plotting from Within armed invasion
spred and supported by allied capitalism from without and
to-wd hunger induced by said counterrevouon and nva
the Workers Government of Russia stands like the Rock of
Gibraltar
In closing wish to thank friends in the labor
for the great efforts put forth by them to bring about my
will continue your efforts for the release
political prisoners, of whom there yet many
All hail to the power intelligent and we'll organized
working class!
With fraternal greetings,
EMIL HERMAN.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
Vicious Attacks of Predatory Wealth and De-
struction of Law by Usurped Courts, Have
Not Broken the Spirit of American TOiers
More Victories In Sight
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
President American Federation of Labor

The best that American labor pledge the of for
every possible every possible the
force social life that compelled
to the utmost always for progress freedom democracy and Justice
would be fortunate other elements under similar emposed
compusion.
The passed year
cenraed struggle,
employers greeted year cry
ton They felt sense of power without responsibility to the social entity
They felt that the clear of fabulous wealth
for the reashment of industrial dictatorship Two things clear
their minds To reduce and destroy the the voluntary
organizations the workers. order might permanently
wise arbitrary the detriment of the workers.
Organized labor stood firm against this destructive has
position teny purpose
has made but comparatively ifng headway, while the the
has made ALL Labor united and determined
Courts inc Up on de Predatory Wealth
ibued their share Judicial has been thrown the
wealth Destruction of law by usued has continued
nunctons have and multiplied.
propagandis political industrial
ureals and fantasies have been the va of
movement great vicious circle of destructive undemocac op
influence the limit destroy
great constructive force in American industrial life
has stood the with flying coor. No
responsive the needs the workers, qualified able
could have stood completely unscarred through such Of
Through the year. despite the ISLANDERS and attacks the movement de-
veped of constantly
the development work. constantly humanity
In unemployment
o possible
ona conference unemployment to survive and to succeed such an
that is estimated million and half of workers have been
employed
The world today stands upon of 1Oear holiday
from which hoped the world will emerge into everlasting peace Labor
the conference with its record from the beginning
June calling
president determined call
These are 0f o wo @ VIM % So au serve
s draw bill of particulars The old
reactionary employers of hostile of
of legislatures of to haass to undermine and to destroy
unavaiing
presidential proposal for judicial tribunals arbitrarily
industry under the trannca rule of court will
The conclusion of year tried with
shake enlightened
purpose of the of people
The conviction nescapae that progress is in store Our people u
implications reaction be de-
the logic the equation
It Of
unconquab
surmountable
MaDuff said full MacDuff has laid with
vgo blindness of those who will the tide
as is sspoken the lips of the
Freedoms is the keeping
of
e bid them look forward bid them envsion
day. brighter day. better, fuller life for all mankind.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
Painters

The main business at their first
meeting in he New Year, January
3, was installation of officers. As
delegates to the Central Labor Coun-
ell were elected, J. O. Sharpless, H.
Arends and j, A. Carlson. To the
Building Trades Council, G. w.
Downing and A. c. Hatloe. Board
of control of Labor journal, A. c..
Hatloe. Building Association, A. X.
Dobbs.
The examining board elected as
follows: for glassworkers, Byron Jen-
nings; for sign painters, J. H. Tur-
ner; for painters and paperhangers,
J. A. Carlson, A. C. Hatloe, G. w.
Goldthorpe, A. X. Dobbs, H. Arends.
Members will take notice that the
secretary was instructed to collect
all fines for non-attendance for the
past year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
NO RIGHT OF WAY FOR HIM
I'M BOSS +! y!

| have a great dog.
| call him pluck" from the
way
He takes his medicine.
| kicked him 'tother day,
And right away,
He licked my boot.
Some time ago
He snapped the head
From a chicken
| suppose
He was hungry
Anyhow, right then
| trounced him;
Gave him a regular
Open Shop Drive.
You ought to have seen him
Fawn and wag his tail,
And lick my hand.
Today he was sick.
At any rate | thought
He was sick.
He was lying flat,
Eyes watery; and,
He wagged his tail feebly.
l spoke to him
He got up slowly;
First gazing at the chickens,
And then at me.
| thought, maybe he's hungry.
got him a little piece
Of fried liver;
Then he was alright.
You see Pm an employer;
| know how to force
The proper dog psychology.
-Bi Heck.
From Solidarity.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-06
LOCAL UNIONS

The stock held by the former
Label League in the Building Asso-
citation and in the Labor Journal will
be turned over to the new local and
at the next session stockholding
members will be elected.
A good spirit prevails in the niece
ing and strong work will be done in
the near future. All labor organiza-
tions are requested to take part and
send delegates.
After the business session a nice
spread was laid by the ladies; every
one present enjoying it, About 70
members were present.