davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
80. 200, ,000 Needed for
Ships To Be Strapped
Harding Asks for Funds To Care
for Vessels Until the Arms
Treaty. l. Ratified

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-President
Harding to-day sent - the Senate q
fcouea, foi supplemental approprla'
fion Of S5.O0O.O00 for expenses IN the
care and preservation o. naval ships
whose construction has been suspended
in anticipation Of ratifcations by the
sicnstory powers Of the arms confer
ence treaties.
An accompanying letter from Diree-
tor Dawes Of the budget said fhc naval
appropriation bin carried no funds for
me temporary upkccp OF the vessels 90
be scrapped when the arms treaty ls
ratified hy al the mowers Seven bat-
t!eshlps and FOUR battle cruisers. Di-
rector Dawes said. are being kept in
condition % resume work although re-
Quired 10 be scranped under the FIVE
power treaty Tho battleships are the
Washington. South Dakota, Indiana,
Montana. North Carolina. Iowa and
Massachusetts The four battle oruis-
crs are the Constellation, Ranger. Con
s.itution and United States. Work on
these vessels was stopped February :,
but there was said % be considerable
expense in their present care and m
the handling and inventory of ma
teriais. together with bills Of sub-con-
tractors FOR material already furnished.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

ncnditures Of the Russians, the Little
Entente and other nations interested
IN the same subject met to-day with
the Russian sub-commission deallng
with tho question Of debts and DC
mandcd data on the Moscow budget.
Lltvnof. who seems 10 be the spokes-
man for the Communists in all matters
pertaining 70 finance. baked at giving
the information required and II was
only after considerable persuasion
that he finally iced to tell The exact
situation.
French Boal Holdings Cited
VI. Alnhand. g. the French delcga-
tion, told the Russian spokesman that
France was greatly interested in the
discussion OF Russian debts and IN
torcsts. mainly because il was the
French workers and peasants who had
ccnfded their savings 70 the Russian
Government IN the form OF purchasing
bonds. In agreement with the othsr
powers. the French spokesman sub
mittcd ouestionnaire 20 NJ. Litvinof
demanding information on the follow
ing headings:
Russian government loans; provin-
cial railway public utility loans guar
anteed by the Russian governments
loans Of the same character not 80
guaranteed. the Russian treasury bill,
and all other public debts represented
by securities.
All this information Litvinof agreed
10 furnish but he protested against
exposing the Russian budget 20 the
public view OF Europe. He contcnded
that the matter Of the moratorium,
upon which the demand for the budget
figures had been based. had been set
TED az Genoa, and that it had been
taken for granted az Moscow that Rus
sia would be granted a moratorium
The Russian remarked faeetiously that
he did not suppose that any one ex-
pccted his country 20 pay her debts
Immediately. and he therefore had not
foreseen the demand for the informn-
tion as contained in the questionnaire
lie agreed TO provide the figures II
plenty Of time was given 20 collect and
prepare them.
The Russian spokesman. after meet
ing the demands Of the other powers
cOuntcrod with a demand that they
show figures Of what they expected
Russia 90 pay. The powers will meet
the Russians again tomorrow and dis
cuss the question Of private property
and It is expected that Ltyinof again
will be called upon TO furnish some
precise information as 10 what can be
expected from Moscow. Il was on this
question that the Genoa conference
split up when the French and Belgian
delegations withdrew after Russia re.
fused 20 make complete restitution.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Strike Threat
Called Bluff by
Rail Officials
Good Card Playing" Says
Lorec, While the Other
Executives r Refusc TO
Take Warming Seriously
No Public Inconvenience
Workers Can BE Replaced
Easily. Is General View;
Walk.Out Not Expected

The feeling that the threatened strike
Of The railway shopmen and malnte-
nance ~ way employees would cause
little inconvenience 10 the general
public was unanimously expressed by
railroad officials here yesterday. The
most definite expression Of opinion was
given by /. +. Lorce. president OF the
Delaware & Hudson and head Of the
Eastern Railway Presidents As'oela-
,ion. who summarized his views on
Tuesdays warning from the 'hopmen
as Just good card playing.
July isa Saturday half holiday
July , is Sunday. July is the day be-
fore the Fourth. and July Z, Of course
is holiday" he pointed out. by
calling the strike for the first Of the
month the union leaders will have
four days in which 70 learn the stand
n the roads before the strike really
affects matters
Mr.. Loreo explained his uneoneern
over the strike threat By the fact that
the roads arc now exceptionally we'll
prepared for detection Of the shop
men and that the classes Of labor m
volved in the threat are the most easily
replaced Of all railway employees.
Coal Strike Permits Overhauling
"Thc coal strike" he said, has ena:
bled tho coal carrying lines to lay or
engines and rolling stock for overhaul-
ing. and consequently the Delaware
& Hudson alone has 200 surplus loco
motives newly rcconditioned, while the
Delaware, Lackawanna q Western mas
22O"
As for the ease with which thc strik-
crs could be replaced, he declared that
the general unemployment situation
had thrown even many skilled mechan-
les out Of work, and that the other
shopmen and the maintenance OF way
workers, being common labor can De
replaced By almost any kind Of un-
skilled laborers.
other executives. less conservative
than Mr.. Loree, refused even 10 take
the threat Of n general walk'out Sc
riously, saying that the threat comes
from the union leaders only. They
support their views by the charge that
blank ballots are being counted and
bv word from many OF their own en-
ploycos that a strige order would not
be obeyed.
Strike Warning Arrives Late
Yesterdays 2.700-word strike warm
ing. sent By b. F. Jewell 70 tho Offices
Of the Association OF Railway ENecu-
tives. arrived here too late to reach
T. De Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the as
sociation. before his departure for
Chicago, where he will preside az the
regular meeting OF the organization to-
day.
il was learned that the Association
OF Railway Executives renourced ju-
risdiction over labor matters last fall,
and that, while the letter probably will
be discussed at the Chicago meeting,
IL is likely 10 be returned 20 Mr. Jew
ell for transmission 10 some other rail-
way body. probably the four regional
Associations OF Railway Presidents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Hughes Plan TO Adjust
Dispute Announced
L. :. to Decide Whether Plebi-
scite Is Desirable, and if So
to Fix Conditions

WASHINGTON. June IS by The As
ISOLATED Press).-The compromise for
muia which Secretary Of States Hughes
has proposed 90 settle the PeTg-Chile
dispute over Taena and africa embraces
those points. II was learned to-day:
That the United States as arbitrator
shall decide whether q plebiscite is the
proper method OF fuihllment o. the
Tacna-Ar!ca clause OF the treaty Of
Ancon.
That in case plebiscite Is decided
upon the United States as arbitrator
shall Gx the conditions under which the
election is 70 be held; and
That 10 case the decision is against
a plcbiscite Chile and Peru shall enter
into negotiations for the purpose Of
determining within a fixed period Of
time what hnal disposition is 20 made
Of the disputed provinces.
Chile has accepted these proposals
and Peru is expected 70 do 30.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Teachers Union io
Sue A. |. Doty and
Council for LibeI
Will Bring Action Based On
Dissemination of 'uslr
cious Report Adopted
ChargingRadicalAcliyi,i,.' '

The Teacher Union will br,s, ,...
for libel, 10 vas announced y.,,.,...
against Aaron T. Do,y and The T.,,9
ers' Council for the dissemins,lor 49,
malicious report" concerning n. 80,
cal activities Of the teacher m.,A.'.
Of the union.
An executive meeting e. n, s,..
was held yesterday sf,erros, =, !.
Fifth Avenue, following the ae,,,, :,
the Teachers Council On Tg.,s,, y
adopting the report of Mr. Do,, .
was voted 10 authorize Gilb.r.
counsel for the union. - brlsy ,..,... ~.
Tor libel. and also % assist h, 'ii.',a
capacity all persons or c-gsr.,,,.lll lll
attacked in tfe D0iy repor, n r'.n
thOrizc rs executive board .. 80. -
the Board n Education - ,n,,',.,,"t
proceedings agairSt Aaron T De-. .,
conduct unbecoming a teacher 80 -.
rcorganize tho Teachers Cogn,1
The Teachers Council ls aees,.. =.
an "obsession' in he leny,sv 49,.
ll"HhA WNl'N NN' ANINN made fIlll.
after the meeting last rizht
THE charge 0f believing In n. .,.,
throw n government by l0r,s a-s u.
lence ia repeatedly made aga,n,. 80.
sons and orga1izaff0nl ir fha 49,.
ard is 20 much a pare ~ The ,gbr,,.,,
Of the report az % leave no dsgs, i,
the obseFsi0n n ffe eor. ni,t.. -
by It's vote ~ approval N no Ts,ss,,,,
Council itfell' tne statement rs,s,
no evidence whatever li pfss.s..I
% prove The Intent or desire ~ 49,
cused persons ord organizatlor, "a
overthrow the governmen, 0y force Al
violence The Teacteu' Talon h,
never directly ~ Indirectly eosn,.,.
ancod the overthrow ~ ths goysrnn,,.
by force nor has .f ever defended s,y
person who did,"
"Mr Doty's fepor. asserts On. ti.,r
and proves another Ha lsierfs nai
the members ~ IRE union have u,,s
their position in the schools % ssf,,i
radical propaganda. Affcr r.ae ront,
Of effort he apparently has fa.lsl :.
find any evidence Ir support oi N,
theory On tfe contrary. hs prove,
merely hat certain members Of as
union are or have bsen members 4
the Socialist party"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
l.. 6. Oil Leases Profitable

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Uncle Sam
has received more than S5,0o0000 up
20 June In royalties from oil and gas
operations on leased government lands
In certain Western states the Bureau
Of Mines reported to-day
Total net royalties reported by the
bureau q the General Land Once no 20
'he lst Of June amounted 70 $520l,-
aOs 49, In May royalties amounting 20
fB5i.O2isS were reported. OF this
amount S2t2 .022 was credited 90 Cali
fornit. S273.65f 10 Wyoming and S25.-
$40 20 Montana Royalties from 'he
production Of petroleum were the
rreatest last month. amounting %
ss3s 1856. royalties from natural gas
were Sii,sS3 and from the r,anufseture
% nstural gas into gasoline S2.S52.
During May 240 OIL and gas prospect
ivy permits were received by the
bCrcog from the Land Ofice. making .
total a 1893 permits ~ this nature
4 total Of 2s7 leases have beer granted
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Mourners in Court, His
Funeral Is Postponed

Funeral services for Vincenzo
Illiano, who was murdered Mon
dav in front Of his home in
Port Richmond, Staten Island
have been postponed, it was an
nounccd yesterday from this
morning until tomorrow morn
ing because Of the fact that 50
many Of the slain mans friends
have been subpoenaed 10 appear
before tho grand jury in con
nectIon with proceedings against
the man accused Of killing him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

cut Of one cent an nour, or s20f montn-
ly. ordered by the Labor Board. Inc
Labor Board cut bridge ana buildlng
and track foremen $685. monthly ana
the Pennsylyania took 80 monthly on
of the former class and lett me track
foremen unchanged u ~as said.
The hve cent hourly cut for section
men and laborers ordered by the board
was applied by the Pennsylyania, ac-
cording 10 the brotherhood informant:
Shop craftsmen on the line were cut
seven cents an hour, compared with
the seven 20 innocent schedule ap.
plied BY the board, II was added, and
assistant foremen were cut three cents
hourly by the Pennsylvania, com
pared with FIVE cents In the Labor
Board order.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
B. r. t. Wage Scale
Continued One Year
Brooklyn City Railroad Also
Announces Pay Will Remain
al the Present Rate

". s. Menden. general manager Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
announced last night that the present
wage scale Of the employees. expiring
on August 3. would be continued for
another year. Mr. Mcnden said ;nut
the decision was warranted by It's rec
concentrations OF the committee Of the
employees selected under the en-
ployees' representation plan. Their
recommendations we're eoncfrted In BY
the representatives. OF the management
after a series OF meetings. 4 thorough
investigation vas made By tfo repre-.
sontatives Of the men and tie com
pany into the cost OF living as COM
pared with e year ago.
II. hobart Porter, vice president Of
the Brooklyn City Railway Company,
announced that similar action Lad been
taken BY his company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Pennsylvania Wage Cuts
Less Than Labor BOards S
Carpenters The Only Branch OF
Maintenance Employees to
SuGer by The COUDaFisOu

DETROIT, June % by The Asso-
eiated Press).-The wage reduction an
nounced for maintenance Of way en-
ployees on the Pennsylvania system
yesterday generally averages slightly
less than that ordered In effect on
other railroads throughout the country
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board, according 20 unofficial advlees
received here at the general headquar.
ters q the United Brotherhood Of
Ma rffr-nce OF Way Employees and
RAW Shop Laborers.
One. exception was in the case Of
carpenters, according TO information
here. who were cut four cents an hour,
or approximately 50 a month, by the
Pennsylvania order. compared with the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
One Killed. g Hurt, in
Wreck of Strikers Car

ELKINS, ". Va. June 2s.-one man
was killed, six others badly hurt and
many more or less seriously injured
when Western Maryland Railroad
coach left the track near LIMERICK
". Va. to-day. Occupants - tire
coach were los striking miners and
smpaih.zers and deputy sherihs on
their way 20 Parsons. The men were
arrested a. Thomas, W. Va, while Try.
ing % induce working miners to strike
The injured are being brought 70
Elklns.
Intense excitement prevails f'
Thomas, where reports were circulate
that a large number of the prisoner
had been killed The coach turned
over. but officials OF the railroad Go
MED a report that II had gone over a
l50-foot embankmant.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Foreign White Stock Gains
36,398,958 in Country; 4.l55,.
SO More Than i'm 1910

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The total
white population Of the country. for
eigu-born or with ore or both parents
forsign-born, on January !. 1920. was
80 G.39S,95s, the Department Of Com
merce announced to-day IN a eompila-
tion Of the 1920 census hglTef
This was an increase In the foreign
white stock" q the nations population
from 1910 % 4l55.576. or 1919 per cent.
The 1920 total includes. IL was shown.
l9.7l3.754 Immigrants and 29.ese.2 e.20i
persons born in this country one OF
both OF whose parents were immi-
grants.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Would End Debt failing
Abolition in Philippines Urged
bv Wood; Cloak for Peonsge

MANILA. p. l.. June q t5T TIE ~. M
sociated Pressl.-impr.sonmeu ies
deb. in the Philippines vii es ss2.' ',
lshed II the next session Of ne L'f.s.
lature passes a RECOMMENDATION assl..,, ..,
the practice. which Governor 1snsti. .s.
Leonard Wood says will Be among 'a'
arst suggestions 20 that eooy' ~.
The Goyerror General foand or q, ,
reeen. trip through the provinces ia,
imprisonnient fos debt had been used
as lega. cloak for the imposl..oa :. :.
involuntary seFvltude OF peohSs. \. \.
many persons. 10 declared va. y 49,, !,
some lceslities the prie'iee hle *''
sanctioned by justices oi me peaee.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Probe of y. Y. Cotton
Exchange Demanded
House Resolution Seeks APP
poinimeni Of Committee of
Three - Investigate
Frc-n Tte T-bare-l Wosh.lgfoa Dars

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Represen-
tative Carl Vinson. Democrat. o.
Georgia, introduced 30 the House TO-
day resolution % investigate the
New York Cotton Exchange. The re-
solution seek, the appointment % .
committrc e five members with power
% f1nmcn witac1.es and produce evil
oercc dealing with operations % the
cXchlrge. TIE resolution was referred
80 The Rules Committee
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
L. s. Primary Control sough,

WASHINGTON. 1lno pa Corsti-
tut.onal amendment which would give
Congress power 20 regulate the nonsi-
Eatlon end election of Senators and
NepresehlA'lves. tin1 giving control
Ger sta,c psim1r.el. T'f proposed in A
resolution Introduced today by Chair
man DailingeF, Of the House Elections
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Wood Succeeds Fess
AS Committee Head
Indianian Elected Chairman of
Republican Organization
in Congress
Frorl Thc Trlbp1e's Iro-aln1f0n


WASHINGTON, June 2S 90 Repre-
sentative William ?. Wood Of the 10th
Indiana District. was tonight unani-
mously elected chairman Of the Ma
tlonal Republican Congressional Com
mittee % succeed Dr. Simeon u. Fess,
who retired 20 be q candidate for Sem
ator from Ohio. NJ. Wood has been
yioe-clsirman Of the committee for six
years. lie has been a member Of Con-
gross for eight years and prior 10 that
time served eighteen years In the Indi-
ana state Senate.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Asks House Probe Coal Strike

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-ln reso-
luton setting forth that continuation
q the coal strike was q menace 10 the
economic welfare Of the country, Rep
resen,at.vc Fish Republican. of New
York. proposed to.day an investigation
Of i;s causes b. joint Congressional
committee
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

tcoatlsusd fro~ psS. easl
anthracite operators associations which
are concerned.
"P. ST am inelosing 10 you copy
Of the message which has been sent 70
Your distrie. presidents"
The letter 70 John Brophy, one Of
the district presidents Of the United
Mine Workers. follows:
an accordance wi.h some recent in
formal discus sion. am hereby oiiciaily
extending 10 you an invitation 20 meet
with me az the White House executive
Offices on Saturday morning, July l.
AZ 10 o'clock. FOR conference 90 de-
wise methods upon which negotiations
FOR the settlement 0f the coal strike
may be initiated ! have also extended
invitations 20 other district presidents
and 10 the bituminous and anthracite
operators associations concerned.
Operators and Union Heads Invited
Similar messages we're sent % s. D.
Warmer. president. general committee
Of anthracite operators, Philadelphia;
A. y. Oglc, president. National Coal
Association, indianapolis, and the fol-
lowing: William Brennan. Scranton,
Pa; Robert Gibbons, Pittsburgh; Leo
Hall. Columbus, Ohio; Thomas Ken
nedy. Hazleton, Pa; James Foster
Perth. Ind: Christ j. Golden. ShamO-
kin. Pa; Ben Farrimond. Seattle; John
Hessler, Tcrre Haute. Ind. Frank Far
rington, Springfield, H.; J. II. Morris,
Abba. Iowa: George L. Peck. Pits
burg. Kan; Mike LiYod0, Pueblo. Coli
Francis J. Drum, Cumberland, Nd; {.
T. Kenney. Charleston. W Va; Ernest
G. williamson, Calgary, Alberta; s A.
Keller, Knoxville, Tenn. "
namer. Birmingham. Ala, JOhu Nihln-
son, Muskogee. Okla; Martin Cahill,
Cheyenne. Wyo.; Lonnie Jackson. Cen
trail City. Ky, Frank ODonnell, Bay
City Mich: Arch Helm, Moberly, No.
Robert Baxter Nova Scotia, Canada;
Nathan Smethurst, Billings, Mont,
John H. Sprouse. Beckley. ". Va, and
Samuel pascoe. Ashland, Ky.
Federal Control Bill Offered
Government control and operation Of
the coal mines Of the country for one
year, or. as much longer as the Presi.
dent might deem necessary 20 the pub
lie good. was authorized in a resolu-
tion introduced in the House to-day
by Representative William J. Burke.
Republican. Of Pennsylvania, and one
Of the strongest union advocates in
Congress.
The serious condition facing the
country az result Of the continued
inoperation Of the mines, due 20 the
fact that the operators have refused
20 continue the miners wage schedule
and have failed 10 negotiate their diff
ferences. demands Federal action said
Mr.. Burke his measure directs the
Presiden. 20 negotiate with the miners
"a mutually satisfactory wage and
working agreement" I, provides that
coal be sold 20 the public az production
cost plus a reasonable proht 20 the
mine owners.
President Lewis declined 10 comment
on the Burke resolution until he had
read H.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Harding Calls
Coal Strike
Peace Parley

fcoailsusd fron psg. ens
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

lc..l.ss,s hon sa,. cal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02

{ NOAAoOA uA
ingenieros
mente de Sc
Sur, invirtien'
cuatro dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
NO HAY NINcUNA RAzoN

Una mujer achacosa es una calamidad y
hace que 10 sean todos aquellos que la
rodean. No hay razon para que las muje-
res esten enfermas cuando Nae0d Salad
de Reno da nuevo vigor, vida fuerzas,
y devuelve el bienestar salud las niu-
jeres Herviosas y enfermizas. Esta es una
medicina segura para enfermedades de las
mujeres Ccrrige la menstruacion dolo-
rosa, escasa, abundante irregular; evita
y cura la excesiva palpitacion del corazon
Y marcos, alivia Ia inhamacion descar-
gos leucorreos y fortalece Ell sistema ner-
vioso No contiene narcoticos drogas
las cuales ~pueda habituarse y es un
verdadero tonico para la mujer. lPor
que ha de continuar I'd. padeciendo GUAM
do esta acreditada medicina pondra fin a
Sus Intermediates?
Nneva SGlad de Reno da salrd accion
natural al sistema entero. Compre una
botella hoy mismo. De vepta en- todas las
droguerias.
S. B. LEONARDO q CO.. Fasricautes. New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-02
l err1as cient1ffiicos
El r a do

FL radio es ell mas potente de todos
los cuerpos radioactivos conocidoA (ura
nio, thorio, polonio, actimo, etc.)
Emite de un modo permanente radia
clones calorifcas y sobre todo radiacio-
nes luminosas activas, pero invisibles,
de las que han podido separarse tres
classes: los rayos alpha, beta y gamma
de propiedades e intensidad dlferentes.
Sc produce, en- suma, por esta ema-
naci6n, una desintegracion de! atomo
de radio, pero la energia concentrate
en- un gramo-masa de dicho cperpo es
tai que Sc necesitarian 1900 afos de
emanaci6n para reducir su peso la
mitad.
| Las propiedades de las emanac;ones
radioactivas son:
ImpresiOnar la plaza fotogr1fca SEN
s;ble.
Hacer que ell aire Y los gases sean
conductores de la electricidad.
Provocar la fosforescencia la fuo
rescencia de ciertos cuerpos, como ell
platino-cianuro de bario, suifuro de
cine, etc.
Atravesar con mayor menor fuerza
los cuerpos opacos, metales. por ejem-
plo, siendo parcialmente absorbido por
elos. Los metales mas pesados son los
menos penetrables.
Corrcer ciertas c6lulas organicas pro
vocando quemaduras, veces nluy gra-
YES, de los tejidos. obrar eE otros
casos, como -cauterisar para detener
ell desarrollo &c c6lu1as anormales. De
ahf Ell serio pengro de las emanaciones
radioactivas, pero tambien su energica
accion curativa.
No refejarse, refractarse polari-
zarse.
Los rayos K (Roehtgen) obran de
un modo analogo, pero no tiencn NADIA
de comun con las emanaciones radio
activas en- cuanto SUI origen, que es
la electricidad estatica.
Para obtener Ell radio (bajo la for
ma de una de sus sales) es Eecesario
trabajar cantidades considersbles de
mineral de uranio en- brute, qre con-
tiene la "pechbenda" (6xido dc ura-
ME uranato de uranio).
La 'pechbenda" contiene I'm 10 a
12 por ciento de uranio tambien can
tidad infmas de radio (13 a so mill
gramos de bromuro de cadio por tone
lada).
Els necesario, pues, manipular de 35
70 toneladas de mineral, por TN pro
cedimiento largo y complicadc. para