davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

ed, and employees cannot exject to sue
coed by violence. Moral and economic
pressure alone will win"
Henry Hilfers, secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor and or
ganizer for New Jersey, who presided.
added his warning against violence
and said that the injunctions which
had recently been obtained by some Of
the railroads were unnecessary and
only made for trouble He also said
that the calling of troops to protect
railroad yards was an added and use
less burden upon the public.
THE sovereignty has been wrested
from the people," he said. "and
usurped by the courts. Law is what
they say it is, not what the people saw
it is. They have taken away the right
to work or not to work"
Mayor Hague was cheered when he
entered the hall and sat on the plat
form with the leaders.
You men stick to your leaders"
said the Mayor "Let them do the talk
ing for you and you are sure to win"
John J. Dowd, chairman of the cen
trial strike committee, 60 id he believed
that before Monday the strike would
be won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Male Nurse Tied i'm Sheets
By Three Armed Robbers

Tenants of 215 East Twelfth Street
found Samuel Iskowitz, employed as a
nurse by Dr.. B. Rosenthal, whose Office
Is on the first floor Of the house. in the
yard about midnight last night, strug-
Cling to free himself from sheets in
which he had been aightjacketed.
He said that when he returned from
a late supper, three armed men in
masks, who were hiding in the doc
tors office, set upon him and tied him
up In the sheets. They stole S25 from
him, he said, his gold watch and chain
and one belonging to the physician.
and two suits of clothes from each Of
them.
After they had gone. he said, he
managed to wriggle to rear window
and THROW himsel fout. 1t is 1b-foot
drop to the yard. lie was not badly
hurt. Detectives of the Fifth Street
police station are investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Need Not Obey Rulings
OF Board, Says Corr,pers
Findings Of Rail Body Merely
Aacards, Which Neither Side
Must accept, Labor Head Saws

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Elk
ecutive proclamation warning against
interference with movement of Inter
state transportation in connection with
the railroad strike, and particularly
against interference with the United
States mails, was declared tonight by
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, to be
Calculated to make fetish of the
transportation act and of the Railroad
Labor Board"
Referring to the injunction against
interference, Mr.. Gompers's statement
declared that railroad workers who
withdraw their services" necessarily
affect "this movement of equipment"
THE Presidents proclamation" the
statement continued, "implies that the
workers have not proceeded in accord
ance with the law and that in stopping
work they have gone outside Of the
law. The fact is that the law specifi-
cally gives to the workers the right to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Blind Attorney Insists
He Is Able Executor

Henry M. Atkins, assistant
trust officer Of the Columbia
Trust Company, applied in the
Supreme Court yesterday for the
removal Of Benjamin BERNSTEIN
as executor Of the estate of The
late Nellie A. Kaliske Young, on
the ground that his vision was
impaired.
In his answer, Mr.. BERNSTEIN
said that he had been blind since
infancy, but that he was Mrs.
Young's attorney for many years,
drew up her will and was thor
oughly familiar with her affairs.
He believes he will make better
executor than man who can see,
but knows little or nothing OF
Mrs. Young's affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
NO Violence, Leaders
i Yarn Strikers in Jersey

II Between 1000 and 5000 striking rail-
Road shopmen attended q mass meeting
1ast night in the 4th Regiment Ar7nory
IN Jersey City, and were warned by
Their leaders that for the success Of
the strike there should be no violence.
!. & message was read from B. NJ.
Jewell, president of the railway en-
pIoyment department of the American
federation of Labor, who was unable
10 be present.
"The railroads. he said, "are eager
20 publish notices Of violence so that
they may obtain a blanket injunction
and call for soldiers TO guard strike
Breakers and 10 create hostility TO the
strikers. Only sporadic acts of few
irresponsible persons hsvs been report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Cussie Humann's Father
10 Bring Her Babv Home

John Human, of Woodhova,
Queens, will go to Auburn Prison INV
"a and return with the bow who was
born in the Auburn City Hospital to
his daughter, Gussie Human.
The young woman, who was TWENTY
three years old two days before her
BABY was born on Monday, is serving
a term for perjury in connection wiz
the murder Of Harry Garbe, one Of
her admirers. She was convicted NJ
testlfying falsely to save herself and
the father of the child, Joseph Libaaci
who was convicted of killing Garbe in
spite of her efforts. 'o ~
she is allowed by the law to keen
ner child in the prison until 1t ia two
weeks old. Her father, who has ten
chhiiaren or his own, will rear tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Striking Clerk Killed;
Rail Official kidnapped
Another Wounded as Shots Are
Fired Into Cro,od Of Pickcts;
Buffalo Mems Homes Stained

CREWE, Va. July l2.-Russell Wig
gins, Il Norfolk & Western yard office
clerk, was killed and an unidentified
man was wounded when some one shot
into a crowd Of picketing clerks at the
station here last night. All the Nor
folk & Western clerks here walked out
yesterday morning,
FORT MADISON, Iowa. Julv ~ INV
The Associated Press) &C. l.. Mason,
division superintendent of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, was
kidnapped by four men yesterday and
thrown from an automobile in an iso-
lated spot seven miles from Danville.
Iowa, thirty-hve miles northwest of
here, last night. His abductors wsre
arrested this morning on charges Of
kidnapping and were released under
bonds Of $4,000 each. All the men are
striking shopmen.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 12.-
D. II. fairfield, a negro employee in
the car department of the Missouri,
Kansas g. Texas Railroad here. was
severely beaten late yesterday by two
other men who are presumed to be
strikers and are said to be negroes.
fairfield is a new employee, having
gone to work for the "Katy" since the
strike.
BUFFALO, July 1.-THE home of
Andrew Millet, q railroad man in Car
denville, near here, was attacked early
to-day by gang of men, who hurled
bricks and stones through windows
and broke down door Several rail-
road men live in the Millet home, one
Of them foreman in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad car shops, who has been
working since the shipments strike
began. The attacking party fed in
automobiles.
The home Of George Gibbons, a Le
high Valley Railroad foreman in
South Ogden Street, was stoned last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Government to
Guard Mails
AT All Costs
Drastic Action Planned in
CascPrcsident's Proclama-
ton Is Ignored; War De-
partment Awaiting Orders
10 Postal Trains Cut OFF
Reported That 500 Citi-
zens of Cleveland May BE
Sworn I'm as u. S. Deputies

WASHINGTON. July 12.~~Strong
action is contemplated by the govern
ment. it was said to-day, If President
Harding's proclamation calling on all
persons to refrain from interference
with tho mails and interstate COM
mcrce is not needed. In Cleveland it
was reported that 1900 citizens may
be sworn in as deputy marshals to
guard mail trains. The difficulties in
handling the mails have neceSsitated
the cancellation of ten mail trains out
of Cincinnati, including six on the Bal.
timore g. Ohio, between Cincinnati and
and st. Louis and two between Gin
cinnati and Toledo. Other cancella~
tions announced include two trains on
tho Cincinnati, Indianapolis a. West
ern, between Cincinnati and Irdianap-
oils, and two on the Indiana, Decatur
& Springfield, between Decatur, H.,
and Springfield, III.
Among the Indications Of possible
government action, should strike dis
orders continue, was the disclosure at
the War Department that the military
arm Of the government was in readi-
ness to carry out promptly any in
structions which might be issued by
the President to support the policy
declared In his proclamation, So far
as known no such instructions have
as yet issued from the White House
and such precautionary measures as
the army corps area commanders might
deem it advisable b. take within their
jurisdiction would be decided upon in
view of the general terms of the proc
lamation. All of the army command
efs over the country receive official
copjea of such proclamations as a mat
ter of routine and are expected to be
guided accordingly.
Washington TO Determine Action
1t is evident that army officials do
not anticipate leaving the decision as
to the employment of Federal troops
under the Presidents proclamation en-
tlrely to the regional commanders, how
ever. While particular emergencies
might conceivably arise where the pro-
lection of life and property and the
security of the mails and interstate
commerce might require such prompt
action by the Federal authorities in
any locality as would make it impos-
sible to communicate with Washington
and receive instructions, in the general
course it Is TO be expected that the
Federal troops would be employed only
on specific approval from Washington.
With the army posts now closely linked
up IN the army radio telegraph system
and with all the other means of COM
munication that are available, there
does not appear to be much necessity,
it is felt at the War Department. for
any commander to act without first
consulting with the proper authorities
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

cease work in the event that they can
not accept the award of the Railroad
Labor Board. The findings of the
board arc not decisions which must be
obeyed. They are awards which the
board hopes both employers and en-
ployees will accept, but which neither
is bound to accept.
IL call attention to the fact that
ninety-two railroads in 104 cases have
refused to abide by awards of the
board. In not a single case has tho
Railroad Labor Board or the Federal
ceptance Of an award"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

to ahev refused aid TO the 81.
widow Of an American veteya, npls
with her FIVE children, was left !. ~
country without friends or ran ss % q
the death Of her husband IT PEI
campment took no action in the &c ..
A resolution was passed ;ps, !.
the close Of the session in faya. s y
restoration of beer and light =, u
Charles G. Lawrence, Of Nes sh
was elected department conn. is'a
with John d. Driscoll, Of Elndira s.i
vicecommsnder, and Henry 2 W.
OF Rochester, junior yice-cornms,.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
emo Distiiling on This
Land, "Signboard Reads

JACKSON, Miss, July H.
Declaring that stills were becom-
ing nuisance in Tate County,
Mississippi. Lee Smith, prominent
planter, has posted a sign read
ing: "No hunting, fishing or dis
tilling allowed OH this land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Veteran of 1898 Accuses
Red Cross of Neglect

NEWBURGH, July IL. Criticism of
The Red Cross for alleged neglect of
Snanish war veterans was voiced in the
state encampment Of United Spanish
war eVtcrans here this afternoon by
p. Samuel Rigney, candidate for de-
partment commander, who told Of
case in which the Red Cross Is alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Veterans Choose Troy for 1929

NEWBURGH. N. Y, July 1.-THE
lS2o state encampment Of the United
Spanish War Veterans will be held in
Troy. This decision was made at this
afternoons session of the encampment
1924 meeting at Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
United States Acts at Houston

4. HOUSTON, Tex, July 12.-The gov
hrnmeat virtually took over the rail
road strike situation to-day when
United States Deputy Marshal r. A.
Harvin announced ne would station
deputies along the lines of the South
rern Pacific to prevent interference
likely to obstruct the mails,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Feel Thirsty, Wear Button
And You're Brother Buck

This weeks anti-prohibition organi-
4ation is called The Bucks. Details Of
by E. N. Erich, who seems To ha~s
created the Bucks all by himself
Brother Buck Erich is naturally en-.
thusiastic over his child, and he has
gone to some lengths to get out a
BUCK booklet and a Buck button.
Just what is the idea, Mr.. Erlicb
van have to explain himself. It's a
iittle deep for an ordinary reporter.
unless Mr.. Erich is in the button busi,
ness, which has yet to be proved. The
only demand made of members is that
'ney wear the button and feel thirsty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Strikers Mob Kidrsaps
4 and FLogs 10 Workers

. DEN1SoN, Tex, July 12.--One man
ssas shot and forty-seven alleged strike
breakers being brought to Denison, and
four deputy United States marshals
were attacked by mob of several
hnndred men, believed to be strikers
and sympathizers, while being marched
from the union depot to the M, X &
,T: shops here this morning. Sixteen
OF the men were kidnapped, hustled
Finto automobiles, taken to the Red
River bottoms and fiogged.
+ The others escaped Four men,
claiming to be victims of the mob,
were found wandering along the rail
road tracks at Colbert, Okla, this
morning. Those who escaped the mob
were shipped out of Denison.
A telegraph request from J. f. Ian
easter, receiver for the Texas & Pacific
hallway, at Dallas. asking that forces
be employed to protect workmen on
that railroad during the shipments
T Stfike was received at the Office of
Governor Neff to-day at Austin and
/ forwarded to the Governor at Stephen
Vile
we have been busy this morning
searching for the men who were car.
rIed to the woods and assaulted" said
d. r. MCGEE, general manager of the
road. unless there are troops in
Denison before nightfall, there will be
more bloodshed."
1t was intimated here the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railroad would follow
the lead of the Texas & Pacific and ask
tsovernor Neff Immediately for state
troops.
/. Mr.: McGee said he could not give
details of the affairs, nor the names
Of any of the men reported kidnapped.
. All can say is that mob of about
1000 wild men broke loose and attacked
railway employees" he said.
/. FORT WORTH. Tex, July 12.-Gov-
srnor Pat NJ. Neff refused to listen
20 details of disorders at Denison,
given him by telephone at Stephenville,
and declared he did not know what
action he would take in regard to the
request of Receiver ]. l.. Lancaster for
state troops to protect workmen on the
Texas q Pacific Railway shops at Long
Siew and ether places.
/ Four Santa Fe Workers Injured
Z NEEDLES, CAL, July 12.-Four men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
FLYING MONEY

BANKNoTEs are 4o1o years old. Chinese chroni
cles record that banknotes were used as far bach
as 2oo7 Be There is one in the Asiatic Museum
atSt.P Petersburg dated 800 BIC 1t bearsthe name
Of the imperial bank, issue number, signature Of
a mandarin, and even list Of the punshments
for forgery The old Chinese chronicles CALL bank
notes flying money"
This bit Of ancient history seems to give even
greater significance to the fact to-day Chinese
national bank notes are engraved on paper made
by the Crane Mills at Dalton, Massachusetts.
1909 selected aeU rag stock
III years experience
Bank notes Of d countries
Paper money Of 438,oooooo people
Government bonds of 18 nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Price Put on Herrin Rioters

CHICAGO, July IA reward of
sl,ooe for information leading to the
apprehension ana conviction Of Tho
herrin mob members was offered To-
gay by Attorney General Edward Brnn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Four Santa Fe Workers Injured

T NEEDLES, CAL, July 12.-Four men
we're wounded here to-day in a clash
between strikers and their successors
at the roundhouse Of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. story were
hosts at a dance for young people
given last night at Grasslands in honor
of their daughter. Miss Caroline Story
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch TO THE New Yonx HEaArp.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. April 21.-Res-
ervations indicate that the week end
gathering here will be very large
sir William Harris. head OF the Ritz
Carlton Hotels System. arrived at the
Ritz Carlton tonight with Albert Kel-
Ter. general manager Of the system. and
Mrs Keller
Mayor Hylan arrived at the Shell
burne with his son-in-law and secretary.
John r. Sinnott
Arrivals at the hotels include:
Marlboro -Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Forest. Mr. Samuel l.. Fuller.
Mrs. Spencer Cole. Mr. Greenough Fu.
Ter. Mss Margaret Ballard and Mrs.
Edgar r. Haviiand. who arrived from
Brooklyn. with Miss Constance Havi-
Ian.
Ritz -Carlton--Mrs Theodore Schu-
macher. Mr.. 1slay Kerr slr. John T..
Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Trenk-
man, Miss Annie Andrews. Mrs. Craw.
ford Shipmen. Miss =. ". Ives and Mrs.
Il. II. Peaslee and Edmond w. PeasIee.
Traymore--Mrs. william J. Tully. the
Misses Alice and Marion Tully. Mrs. r.
ID. Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Martin.
Dennis--Mrs. Annie NJ. Hume, AIr.
Frederick b. Wright, Mrs. A. p. Jones
and Messrs. w r. Taylor and George
w. Tonge, Brooklyn.
Ambassador--Mrs. Robert Hagcr, Jr.,
Mr. Henry Il. Patton and Mr. r u.
Berry.
strand-Mrs. Florence u. Blackburn
and Dr. and Mrs. James q Imnn.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
BUCKLEY, BLIND BOSS,
OF SAN FRANCISCO, DEAD
Ruled Political Destinies of
City for Is Years.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALn.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.--Christopher
A. Buckley. aged e. once known as the
blind boss OF San Francisco. died OF
acute Indigestion last night in his home
here.
Buckley came 10 San Francisco from
Ireland with his father. in the late
fifties. His frss work was as book
keeper for Tom Mcguire. the theatrical
masnate az the west coast Later he
became interested ii politics. entering
a. Democratic ward worker. Ills
power sreer. even though al tne outset
Of his career he became blind, and It
was not many years before he had be-
come almost the absolute boss of San
Francisco.
He ruled the conventions and the
politics OF San Francisco for eighteen
years. losing In a Republican landslide
in 1890. He went to Europe for two
years. and after he came back had a
brief reign OF power, but he never really
survived his defeat. and soon retired
from politics. He had amassed a for
tune, and spent his last years In caring
for his large interests. He leaves a wife
and son, Christopher. Jr., lawyer here.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
WEDDING OF MISS KEYS.
To BE Married to Mr. Metcalf ON
April 20.

Miss Adelaide Keys. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson Keys of 375
Park avenue. will be married to Mr.
George Thomas Metcalfe. son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Metcalfe of Louis
Vile, KY, and Morristown. N. j., April
29. in the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
the Rev. Stuart l.. Tyson and the Rev.
Henry V. b. Darlington officiating.
Miss Keys will be given in marriage
by her father and will be attended by
her sister. Miss Virginia Keys. The
bridesmaids will include Mrs. William
Anderson Keys. Jr., Mrs. Thomas r.
Shepard of South Orange. N. j.: Mrs.
George w. McClelland. Overlook, Pa.
and Mrs. Clarence r. Hayes. Cleveland.
Ohio
Mr.. John +. Metcalfe will be his broth
er's best man. The ushers will be
Messrs. William Anderson Keys. Jr.,
brother of the bride: Thomas r. Snep-
ard, Simpson Lynch. Charles Il. Mari.
Robert Fl. Sayre Sd, Baltimore. and Ar
thur C. ketcham of Buffalo.
Owing to the recent death of the
bridegrooms mother the reception at
Sherrys will be limited TO relatives and
intimate friends.
During the war Miss Keys did canteen
work and since then has been a volunteer
worker In the Bellevue Hospital clinic.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
RECEPTION BY MRS. HARTWELL
Felix .saImond, CeIiist of London,
Plays for the Guests.

Mrs. John 4. Hartwell gave a rccep-
tion with music yesterday afternoon al
her house. 81 East Stxty-third street
when Felix Salmond, ccllist. who re.
Gently arrived from London. played. Ills
numbers included sonata by Cesar
Franck and several Italian compositio rs
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles 3. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. J
II. ID. Lanier. Mrs. Henry Addison Alex.
ander, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willem Mcngeiberg Mrs. Fritz
Kreislcr, Mrs. Ernest Schelling. Mrs
Walter II. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpi
Pulitzer. Mr. and Mrs Percy Chubb
Miss Gertrude Parsons, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Harkncss tlagler. MIR. and Mrs
Walter Damrosch. Mrs. Walter y
James. Prof. and Mrs ~. Fairfield
Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Henbert Zee Pratt
Mrs Edward y dc Coppet. Miss Julcttt
de q. Coppet. Mrs William +. Douglas
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
MISS WAINWRIGHT WE'D
TO Mr.. EDWIN II. HOYT
Ceremony Takes Place in
Holy Communion Church.

In the Church of the Holy Com
munion last night Miss Marjorie Urry
Wainwright. daughter of the late
Charles Alfred Wainwright and of Mrs
Wainwright, was married to Mr. Edwin
Hinman Hoyt The bride entered the
church with DR.. !. Wyman Drummond.
who gave her away. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Donald Forester
of the General Theological Seminary,
assisted by the Rev. Henry Mottet.
rector.
The brides only attendant was Mrs
George Miff1in Dallas, and Mr. Herbert
Hoyt Case served as best man. The
ushers were DR.. c. Perley Gray, Messrs.
Philip Herbert. Charles knight. William
c. Bamber. Emil Miles and Leonard Nc
Gee. There was no reception. Mr
Hoyt and his bride will live at Haw-
throneden, Atlantic Highlands, n. J.
The bride wore beaded white satin
which had been worn by other brides in
her family. modernized by the addition
of white georgette. Her veil of net was
combined with Brussels lace and held
by orange blossoms. She carried sheaf
of white carnations and liles of the
valley. The matron of honor wore a
gown of canary yellow taffeta and chif-
fon trimmed with fur and carried
Ophelia roses
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
MR.. AND MRS. CLEWS TO
OPEN NEWPORT HOME
Will Resume Entertaining
After Absence of Year.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, X. l., April 21.-Former
Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman. who has
been spending a part OF the winter in
California, will leave there for Provi-
dence tomorrow and will come to New
port for the summer ON June /. when he
will open Lands End. A new ballroom
has been built at Lands End and it will
be opened by brilliant gathering OF
young people the early part OF the sum
mer Mr.. Beeckman has also placed in
commission his motor boat Shark, which
Is the fastest craft on Narragansett Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews Dill arrive
from New York on June 10 and open
their estate. The Rocks. on the Ocean
Drive. They have been absent for
year. but will resume their entertaining.
Mr.. Joseph Hartman has returned
from New York and joined Mrs. Harri-
man at their cottage IN Gibbs avenue.
Mrs. Pauline Leroy French has re-
turned to New York after spending
Easter at the May cottage.