davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Rand Gold Miners
Call or Strik sc:
Order Is Restored
Revolt Against Rulers Re
pudiaieh: Police Promise
to Reveal Extensive Red
Plot TO Take Possession

JOHANNESBURG Union Of South
Africa, March IS (By The Associated
Prcss).,I The strike of miners which
has hejd South Africa in its grip for
more than two months has been called
off
The decision was taken by the old
South African Industrial Federation, as
distinct from the fedcration's aug
mcnted executive. 1t announced, first,
that the general strike was null and
void second, that the augmented ex
ecutive IS to call off the mine strike,
and, third. that completely in the rev
olution against the government is re-
pudiated by the federation.
Order has been com plctely restored.
The police declare they have volu1n~
inous evidence showing that Boshe-
vk plot was responsible for the revou-
ton. The revelations Will be "astound-
ing" they assert.
A government official declared to-
night that the prisoners exceeded 5000
and that those among them responsible
for outrages would be dealt with. The
railway men have resumed work
The most militant of the rebel lead
ers, Fisher and Spendif, were killed
by shrapnel in Trades Hall A large
number of bombs were found in this
hall when it was captured by the gov
ernment forces.
An official summary Of the opera
tons in the Rand area in suppressing
The revolutionary outbreak there. issued
to-day. makes acknowledg OF the
assistance given By the loyal citizens
and tho help offered to the authorities
from every quarter Of the Union Peo-
pie of ali shades of political convic-
ton, says the statement, came forward
to help the government suppress what
undoubtedly was TO have been social
revolution by Bolsheviki, international
Socialists and Communists"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

From / 40 n IN. to y. ~, 1T Was SHOWN
thnt there were seats for all south
bound passengers both local and ex-
press. From 1:dO to- p. N. there was
an average OF fourteen standees to n
car in the express trains. On the 10
Gals at tho same time there wcrc more
seats thnn passengers. The figures
from the inspectors showed heavy
traffic from a. m. to 10 a, m, but
the rosd maintained capacity service
during only one hour of the three.
Maximum Service Demanded
Nobody hopes to provide a scat for
every passenger during the peak
period" said Judge Shcarn, "but if the
company ran maximum service
throughout this period 1T would AT
least relieve what are indecent con
ditions."
Aftcr prolonged examination Of the
figures had satisfied Judge Shoarn OF
the facts, he said to Henry J. Smith
Of counsel to tho lntcrborough, who OBJ
ioctcd at times to the construction
Judge Shcarn placed on the inspectors
figures:
owe arc talking about relieving to
some extent the conditions that amount
to indecenc which are shown by haV-
ing 1000 seats for 1880 passengers
each car. These conditions do not
offer any induccmcnt to people to dc
part for their Offices 70, is OF 20 min
utcs earlier or later, because if YOU
look at the 20-mnu.c earlier period
you have got 5000 seats for l7.l40 pas
scngols. Then if you look at the next
following Commute period YOU have
5000 seats for 1880 passengers Then
if you look at the next following 20
minute period You havc 5000 seats for
l4,740 passengers. The trains are
crowded to Il state Of indcccncy before
and after the maximum period Of
traffic, and my point is that the com
pany furnishes maximum service only
during one hour and the crush CON
tinues to a very considerable extent
over a period Of three hours, so that
if they ran maximum service, as thev
could do, during the period of three
hours that would not give everybody
a seat, but it would relieve people of
these conditions of indecency"
More Trains Practicable
, Returning to the attack after inter
changes between himself and counsel
for the Interborough, who offered ex-
tcnuating reasons for lack of service
Judge Shcarn said to Commissioner
O'Ryan:
u will call your attention to tho fact
that in this period between 8:2O and
S:40. which we all know is almost the
height of the rush for business in the
morning. and when there were 1000
seats provided for 13. $50 passengers
they ran only eight ten-car trains in
that interval. although they have shown
in tho previous twenty minute period
that 1t was entirely feasible for them
to run twelve ten-car trains"
NoluminouS data were introduced by
Judge Shearn and George l.. Reding
ton, of counsel to the commission, deal
ing with conditions on East Side sub
way express and local service Ad-
iournment was taken until Wcdnes day,
March %. at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Court House a Disgrace,
Justice Martin Charges
Dark, Dilapidated. lily Nen,i-
lated and Breeder of Di-
seasc. He Declares

The condition of the County Court
House, on Chambers Street, which so
often has been condemned, was criti
cised from the bench yesterday by
Justice Martin in the course Of trial
before him.
"The conditions affecting tho health
of all concerned in transacting bust
ness in this building are a Disgrace
said Justice Martin. "The poorest city
in the state boasts of courthouse bet
ter tilted than this dilapidated struc-
ture. In some of the courtrooms here
it is so dark that it is impossible TO
read document. Others are 50 i'll!
ventilated and draughty that they be-
como the breeding places for colds. 1t
is no wonder judges become sick. !
never had a cold until ! came here
"1he desks and furniture in use are
b, ttle-scarred and long have outlived
their usefulness. In the interests of
public welfare it is imperative to have
the new courthouse ready for occu-
pancy as quickly as possible"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Call to Hoover
To Run Against
.IollnsonCrows
Californians Encouraged by
Fact Tha; Secretary Has
Not Definitely Refused
10 Become a Candidate
Sentiment Il Statewide
Opposition of Senator 10
Treaties Bitterly Criti-
cized by Constituents
speetaI Dlspoteh TO rhe rrlbnae


PHOENIX. Ariz March 10 Resi-
dents of southern California who com
pose the delegation sent here to re-
quest Herbert G. Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce, to enter the Republican
primary in an effort to win the nomi-
nation for United States Senator over
Hiram W, Johnson. have taken com
fort over the fact that Hoover has not
get refused to make the race. These
political friends of Hoover, who are
bitterly opposed to Senator Johnson,
feel that had he not been willing to
entertain the proposal he would have
given positive refusal before this
time.
Hoover has said that he will not de-
eide the senatorial matter until after
he has visited California, which will
not be until after he finishes the hear
ings being conducted here by the Colo
rado River Commission. His support
ers have found much comfort in this
decision, also, because they say, that
as soon as he enters California he will
find that the drift from Johnson has
been so pronounced since he began
opposing the Harding conference treat
les. that Hoover can be sure of winning
the nomination.
All Fed Up on Oratory
Friends of the Secretary assert that
the fact he is not politician and is
not noted as an orator will really be
in his favor ii he decides to run against
Johnson. They argue that Californians
have been so fed up on oratory from
Johnson and others that they will be
perfectly wiling to forgive him this
lack of accomplishment.
Hoover is due in Los Angeles March
20. The following night the Chamber
of Commerce Will give him dinner
and his friends hope he will announce
then his willingness to oppose John
son.
Reports received here from Califor-
MIA continue to show ii ~reasing dissat-
isfacton over John sons Senatorial
course. Criticism of California's Sen
ator was not confined to those who
hitherto have opposed him, but came
in large part from men and women who
in the past have been his most ardent
supporters and defenders. An official
rebuke for his defiance of public SEN
tlment in California was wired by the
executive board of the Los Angeles dis
trict of the California Federation of
Womcn's Clubs, representing approx
mately 5000 women. Most of these in
the past have been Johnson's warmest
supporters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Marine Corps Orders

From The Tri6uno's Washn0ton Bureau
WASHlNGTON. March 16.-Marine or
ders issued to-day follow
1wyer NJ : .I.,' Capt. r. B. to Dent. Of Pacific
M?IG,,Keyn9lds n Maj c. $. to Great Lakes.
Nm Col. G. s. to Philadelphia
Gladden. 1t 4. A" to Washington.
Dubei, 1t. b. to Haytl.
Emory, Maj. w. e.. TO Quantico.
Ladd, Capt, s. to Quantico
Moriariiy. capt. J T.. to Quantico
Turner, Capt a. H.. TO Washington
Burton. ". NJ. Clk. c. A.. TO Quanlico.
to "a Brigade Fags Lit. ". II.
Rogers, It. +. O.; McCullough III G
H.; Hamilton. I'd It. q. d.. Whiirno,
2d 1t T.. X ''' q
Honorably discharged -Rasnusson can,
X. Riley capt. w L.. Olsen E
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Aged Indian Who Helped Chief
.Ioseph Fight Whites L. Dead

KOOSKIA, Idaho, March l6.-J ohm
Bog, an Indian eighty-four years old,
said to be one of the last surviving
leaders Of the Nez Perez Indian war,
is dead here.
Bog was a chief lieutenant to "old"
during the memorable 1900 mile re-
treat Of the Nez Perce Indians through
Montana and Yellowstone Park, ending
with the battle which resulted in the
capture of Chief Joseph by Colonel
Nelson A. Miles at Bear Paw Noun
taiu October 4, 1877.
II will fight no more forever" Chief
Joseph promised Colonel Miles Bog
upheld his chiefs promise.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
No intervention
I'm Coal Strike,
H. 4. S. 'olicy
(Con,lnued from psge onrl

miners provided for a Meeting between
them for negotiations, locking TO n
new agreement This was called TO the
attention of the operators following
their refusal TO meet the miners. |
hold That il makes no difference which
side is affected, when you've made an
agreement YOU lhouId keep It, and
we're insisting that the operators keep
tho agreement they made ! viii sa.
70, the miners that they've been will
ing to meet the operators ut AIRY time
"Dut | don't know iust what is going
to happen from now until April /
The Secretary called coal mining a
clark mdustry.' saying that at is filled
with many dark secrets ON both sides y
He urged that the Department Of l4abor
be given an appropriation sufficiently
large to develop its bureau of stnt6tics,
so that the latter might he able to in
ouirc extensively into all industrial
disputes.
Urges Expert Commission
"Thon the public could be informed
officially which side was right and
which one wrong he continued "Such
an investigating commission Of the
bureau should be composed of experts
in all lines Of industry.
"The need Of such body is shown
IN the coal controversy, WNofc We can /
tell which side to believe, although
both sides arc issuing plenty of propa-
ganda"
Contrary to expectations, Secretary
Davis sand he would not hold any con
fcrcnces with the anthractivc miners or
operators while tie is in Now York.
The operators met during the day and
studied the miners demands, but main
tanned their policy of silence. This is
expected to be broken to-day. however,
when the operators will meet the
miners in the Hotel Pennsylvania in
the second session of their con
tercnccs
The operators. it is expected. will
present their counter demands at this
session. Indications have been that
these will seek to reduce wages, in op-
position to the minors demands for an
increase. Sub committees for entering
into the heavy work Of the negotiations
also probably Will be chosen to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

would seize the firearms
there is any development "a ,,~"eheya
search or private property. He sSt an, }
INA the nead9uarter's detachmans.u suet
ponce would be reinforced bv treas t. Of
staticf.ed at various points in nos.t ntpe'i
vest Virginia and that forces s'' H shef'
be prepared for an emergenc, ~c0d
Meanwhile John IT.. Gnssnnck
tant General. said companisg aals'
National Guard al logan. Cba,In. ~ 'as
Mount Hope, st. Albans. IT. sssoa,
williamson we're ready for ac.i. arc
would he called 10 duty r. n and
developed Trouble
Recent indications. coal o,
Say, point to '1ife and doatbS ibgSS..slors .'s
when the present union con+.. ostte
pires and the operators nrorac., acl o.
placed before the miners a. Nysal inS; =
uals. 'RalYd.
The Kaoavoa Coal 0oors+,...
ciation met in executive ession - ,''s'-
and reiterated its former actios i,,-asg g
opposing a continuation Of tbo ~ N
OF and closed shop. Further cnecs-
cratIon of new wage sea 'a'
roned until March bv tbo boaIS POS.
directors. The rs oeiatia,, ,,,i, 1y''a y
Merch Q to hesr tho boards rosor. meet
II was inc sentiment Of tao
1ors that tacy were placed +, ,psf'' ~
position Of framing fair ways IN. Ne
because tho'r invitation 70 the rrS..., sss =
MIne Wockers 20 neot I'm jo.rs e'..es
ference had oe"n rejected Il W.. We. eoa-
elcated 5otp des sre deterr;sa5 'a'
carry out theif demands ''''' o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
spccial Dtspa.ch 10 Tic Trim.

san FRANCISCO, March 16. Hun
dreds Of messages from individuals
and organizations have been sent to
Senator Hiram ". Johnson, of Cali
fornia, protesting against his stand on
the fourpower treaty.
Chester Rowel, former publisher of
a daily newspaper, stnch supporter
Of Johnson before the days Of the
League of Nations squabble, and now
State Railroad Commissioner, in an
interview published denounces John
sons stand on the pact
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Army NrfIc-s

From Tbe Tv4bpre 'rasA sq.,. g...
WAsHI&gT1N Nar-H ls-Arrov
dfrs issDed day a'Ier N'
Medical corps
Roh'naou. Capt J. -. 81. pzrso,.
n John. tsp' o. mo b.
psngr Ma 4 r.~
IlcrI ersou. farr .. r,'js'0i
Air service
MscfFer. ~ e. r te st Paul
pom i'5. 'a~t no1ono
gnfantry
Mscf.3ohian. MAJ b q, r..
Giover Lf- e. tanet 'h'af'
Niscelisneoua
Adsfra. % ot F. +- ,,-.-.
Janeeu. Nj r r. PIN 1,-
Eonrey. IT, " A. - 49, ~ ,sa.s mana
Pouri". - noi r = - edn, I.ao1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Relief In Sight.
Sheap'1l Assures
Stra 'l'a1assscrs 2
tCrn,Inued rom paGe ono)

on separate division of the Broad
way-Scvcnth Avenue limo showing:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
THE NEA~ EAST
In BRITAlN'S INDIA

BRITAIN s Niccrov warns that
NADIA is in peril unless Turkey
se piscatcd, The Secretary for
India is forced out of tho
Cabinet. Britain and France are
clashipg pcyilousIy in the Near
East. Know the Near tast-ihc
worlds dramatic trouble source
ss told by ". L. Westermanu,
Woodrow Wilson's advisor at
Paris. and John Dos Passes. au-
,horof " Thrce Soldiers." tecIthc
passionate charm of Near Eastern
life in the story Of Armen Ot1aniap.
beautiful Armenian dancer, inihc
Near Eastern Number
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
We TOWNEGOSSIP
tCepyrisht. tssa)
BY K. c. B..

Dear K. c. B.-This may be out Of your line,
but maybe through your column you can help
me. am nearly forty years old, successful in
business, moderately good looking and keen
for life in every aspect. My home life is per-
fectly happy, but aside from that and business
have nothing at all. have never had love
affair. though everyone at the place where am
employed likes me. ..e
My capacity for enjoyment is unlimited,
ranging from . long walk to grand opera and
including books, pictures, plays, museums,
music-weli, anything and everything that Is
wholesome. After business usually 20 for a
walk or read and then retire.
Now this Is difficult question to put, but
what can do to get more pleasure out Of lie
and how can start doing it?
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy'

The biggest moment in the life OF Or. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor Of the telephone. developed
In this way; .....
He had been working and starving for years
trying to talk over WIRE It was a two-man Job.
for there had to be somebody at the other end.
50 some friends ohipped in and hired an cleo.
trican named Watson to help him. One end or
the wire was in one room and one In another.
Certain noises travelled back and forth. but they
could hardly be called messages.
Finally. one day. young Bell said over the
wire:
"Mr. Watson, come here; want YOU
And what do you think The door opened and
in stepped the electrician. The big thing had
happened He had heard and understood
Not long ago DIR. Bell sat at a telephone on the
Atlantic seaboard and got himself connected with
this sane Watson in San Francisco
Mr. Watson" he said rsminiscently. come
here; want you
Thomas q. cerdine is a geosrspher for the
Government, and such goes snoopins around
One summer he was up on Copper river, in Alas
ka, making maps, and was climbing around the
he met q mountain goat. This goat had probably
never seen a man before and had not learned to
fear him. 20 he refused to yield the right OF way.
80 there on the mountain ledge the geoErapher.
armed with Ratchet. and the goat, brtstlink
with horns fought i out; silently there r, wss
the scientist reverting TO the aboriginal. let out
a warwhoop OF defiance. This unneryed the
goat, ana IL lieu.
. Back in 1879 Edward L. Dodgherty was the
best calfskin cutter In the factory OF Claugh
Chase, Of Lynn; Mass. .s...
Il was at about this time that Senator Hoar. Of
the Old Bay State. then serving in Washington.
hit upon the idea ofsbrinsing DDugherty. popular
among his fellows, to Washington and giving him
n post at the Capitol There no has remained
ever since, ana today 10 the keeper Of the door
into the mems gallery Of the Senate.
At every Christmastide since 1872 this former
skilful caifsltin cutter has received from M.
p. Claugh. his former employer, pair OF shoes
that are the best that the factory turned out For
forty-nine consecutive years this venerable door.
kssper has been thus remembered, all Of which
may 70 to show that the ties Of friendship are
after all not spun Of gossamer threads.
Copyright, 1sss.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Stars and Stripes

A distracted lady rushed up to the captain
of the storn1.tossed ship. 49,.
"oh, captain" she cried, please advise
mel Ny husband Is going to be frishtfully sea-
Sick Can you tell him what TO dor
TITS not necessary to tell him, madame" said
the seasoned veteran. Hell do II anyhow"
Which reminds us Of the passenger who was
painfully making his way UP to the deck.
"Heyi" cried a steward, noticing his green
pallor and slow progress. Make haste, sir.
You can't be sick here ..s
"oh, can't II" said the passenger.
A man who shutters always feels at home
when running q motor boat.
You can always tell a married woman, but
How much, can you tell herr
There once was q versatile poet
Who started to poet when q kid,
The cynical folk
All said he'd die broke,
He thought Il q joke
But he did.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
World "ShO' Do MOUe!"
1TvHE vicar Of a church in Leeds,

WOrLd "ShO DO MOCe!"
1TlHE vicar Of a church In Leeds,
England, announces that he
= intends to expunge one Of the
Psalms from the Bible. 1t is the
109th Psalm. He doesn't like it.
The "better element" Of Con-
stantinople is complaining against
the tendency Of Turkish women to
dance the tango, the fox-trot and
other "jaxz" dances. And this
from the land Of hoochee-c oochee!
More than a hundred years ago
the municipality Of Paris placed
a tablet in the wall Of a house in
which Moliere, the great drama
list, was born. Forty years ago
they placed a tablet in another
house to commemorate the same
event. Now they find that Moliere
was born in a different house. Ism Il
II just like an eccentric French
genius to be born in three placssi
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
The Hours
After Supper

NI marred in the hours after
supper. 1t may seem to
some that the few hours between
supper and bedtime afford small
opportunity for education. But
these were sufficient for lincoln
and for Franklin and for millions
Of men who by turning these
hours to advantage through spe-
cial studies, advanced themselves
above their fellows.
"Dost thou love life9 Then do
not squander time, for that is the
stuff life is made Of" Benjamin
Franklin, who said this, not only
understood the value of time, but
he put a price on it that made
others appreciate its worth.
Bradstreet's in q summary Of
business conditions ascribes most
business failures to what may be
called "the size of their scrap
heaps" Nothing is more mex
cusable and disastrous than waste,
and the most disastrous waste Of
all is waste Of time. The unused
hours form the "scrap- heap"
that has wrecked many a man s
career.
That heap of waste which so
many young men dump at the end
Of every day and consider useless
would, if rightly used, give price
less results in increased efficiency,
higher service and better pay.
Ambition, resolve, effort, pur-
pose, persistency, confidence, cour-
age, mental equipment and sue
cess may be manufactured out Of
this heap Of waste time. Millions
are doing it. Any man can who
will.
The most important item in the
equipment Of any establishment is
men. 1t avails q manufacturer
but little to have perfection it.
self in machinery If he finds it
impossible to get trained minds
to control and drive it. Several
big concerns have organized
schools in their plants; others
have arranged with school boards
to allow students Of suitable age
to spend a part of the time in
the shops; many are calling upon
correspondence schools to pre-
pare employees for advancement.
The impressive thing is the op-
portunity this offers to young men
willing to devote spare time to
special studies that fit them for
particular work. A great en-
ployer of skilled labor, of office
managers and statesmen says:
"There are plenty Of $1,000 jobs.
The trouble is to find $4,000
men,"
Many highly educated people
are inefficient, and many efficient
people are not highly educated.
The world calls for educated peo-
pie who are efficient and efficient
people who are educated. Most Of
all is needed education for eff
cheney, for service.
Real education is not so much
the learning Of what we do not
know as the doing of what we
do not now do.
-
World "ShO' DO MODpi'
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

MARooT WIN take that
- ssarsk hAck With hss,
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

pY time she gets through
- splitting secrets all over
America we win know every.
thing except what Il IL all
about.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

MARooT talked Europe
sour, chased diplomats
back into their high hats,
frightened kings and chin.
dren and turned interna-
tionAl politics rough side UP.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

pEAcE hath her atrocities
a. well as war. Mrs.
Marsot , Asquith, who is
very distinguished foreigner
AZ times, il rafting around
loose In America.
maroon talked Europe
sour, chased diplomats
back into their high hats,
frightened kings and chill.
dren and turned interna-
tional politics rough side UP.
uER favorite sport 10 lead.
ing grand trouble cotil-
Ion with family skeleton rs
dancing partner.
CHE 10 very roushfined
~ looking.
CHE II now leoturins our
~ women folks on Secrets
ana How to Tell Them"
CHE il naturally gifted
with skinnyness. You
never piped any thin bird
who wasn't very affectionate
with other folks troubles.
Gossip vampires are gen.
orally thinner than
screen doors. They love to
listen in on party lines; they
think that keyhoies are
opera glasses and that
parrot Is king Of beasts.
liver In EUROPE, Marsot
goes Summing with
kings and queens, motors
with international diplomatic
and chums with trouble.
WHEN she wants TO learn
w some nimble secret, she
gets her victim into one Of
Henry Ford's reduced limou.
sines and shakes II QUE Of
him.
TELL1NG your secrets to
i Marsot Is like making
records for victrolas. We
advise all our important
people not to be at home
when Margot plants her
abnormal eye At your key
hole. ] ~
CHE has sheli-iike ears.
CHE listens with 'em.
~ Then she starts to shell
you.
A NY time Margot starts
a In to turn states
evidence, Lloyd George,
Clemenceau and other oravat
experts all plead innocent
with extenuatink circum.
stances.
pY time she gets through
- splitting secrets all over
America we win know every.
thing except what Il Is all
about.
MAR0oT WIN take that
- soorok hAck With kas.