davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
They Fear the Entering Wedge.

Nobody who knows the past oppo-
sition OF the Lords Day Alliance to
ell Sunday dramatic performances
IN the thoators thought that the plan
of DANigf. FEoHMAN TO celebrate the
night before New Years Day by hev-
ing sll the playhouseB opened Tor
the benefit OF tho Actors Fund would
pass without a protest from that
society. II has fought all efforts Of
the managers TO give plays on
Sundays.
Dr. II. L. BowIsT, the head OF this
Sunday observance union, Processes
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
PerIwInklc.

On wall above Point Lobos bloom the
pefiwinkle stars;
How they twinkle tperiwinkle y all
the day
But when night DER beetling 1obos wells
the billow battered sears
There are stars above far lovelier
than they.
Poriwlnkie ir~.the hsAycm .--;et | hold
the stars below
Much dearer than the ones oct high
apart
They look up with eyes OF longins--
they have such tender glow
That they touch the source OF tears
within tnc heart.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

To THE NEW York HERALD do no,
recall the Varici street fat house men,
toned In your paper. but this know :
One William Mccormick, a baker, who
made some money by building and oper-
ating bread baking wagons that followed
the Army OF tho Potomac. built shortly
after the civil war French Aat house
on Eighth avenue on the northeast
corner OF Fortieth street. When the fats
were thrown open for inspection they
caused much comment. as each fiat rep
resented whole house on one floor.
AN OLD NEW YORKER.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 16
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
A Sight for Children.

To The NEW YORK HERALD: Mr..
Keougll Is right about the red brick
building at l42 East Eighteenth street
1t was the first fiat building erected
in New York city and we children used
10 walk up to see the new French fiat"
1t was quite a curiosity. OLD TIMER.
NEW YORK, December Is.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Fifth Avenue Apartments.

To, THE NEW YORK HERALD: In the
middle or late '70s. before the Knicker-
booker or the Navarro apartments.
there was an apartment house built at
the northwest corner OF Fifth avenue
and Ninth street. ! had a friend who
lived there. AS I remember II the build
ing was not over six stories In height.
A. w. EARLE.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. December is.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
SIR w. wIsEMAN's GUESTS.

Sir william Wiseman entertained a
party Of friends at dinner In the Van
6erbilt last evening. Among his guests
were Sir Ashley Sparks. Judge Martin
T. Manton. Mr.. Frank L. Polk. Mr..
Edward r. Stettinius. Mr.. Paul d.
Cravath and Sir Basil Thompson.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

An archaologist has unearthed an
Assyrian loaf OF bread 2.400 years old.
What wonderful Raines law sand
wiches 1t would have made II II had
been discovered IN tinlel
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
An Arlan.an Hard 70 pl...e.

Center Point neios IN WoIdrom Advrnce.
The tacisy party was we'll attended last
Thursday night at Mr. and Mrs. Dearwood
Hunters, and all reported good time
except Andy Wrinkles os Ceuthron.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
rmportanc. Of the choru. to Ksn.s. Town.

From the LsHdsboro NeDs- Record.
owing 10 the fact that all tho employees
of tho banks IN our city are members OF tho
Bethany oratorio Society and viii accompany
the chorus 10 Kaneas City the three banking
houses Of thls city viii close all Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
RAIL UNIONS APPROVE
PROGRAM FOR MERGER
Almost $500, 100000 Insur-
once fnvolUed in Proposal.

CLEVELAND. Dec. lS.--A tentative pro-
gram for the proposed merger OF tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen has been APP
proved by a Joint committee Of tho two
organizations. 1t was announced to-day.
The committee In session since Noveni-
ber j. adjourned until after tho holidays.
The merger OF the two unions. with q
combined membership OF nearly 200, zoe
was sanctioned az their last conventions.
Almost 100000 600 in insurance Is IN.
volved.
There seems TO be nothing to bay the
way to plan for the amalgarnation." II
3. Robertson. president of the Iircrnca
and Engnemen said tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

The woman who paid her income
tax Of four cents Ia four installments
probably wanted to protect the Gov
crnment against reckless spending.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature. Sc. at IL 40 A. VI.
Lowest Temperature. 20, at 10 p, NJ
Average temperature, 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

rho Associated Press L. exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news d. =
patches credited 20 Il or not otherwla
credited n tl!s paper. and also tho iocei
news published herein.
All rights OF repuhlics,ior Of special ais.
patches Ac.til axe also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city yesterday. a
recorded hy the official thermometer. /
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Ireland Sees the Soldiers Go.

TUESDAY. DEcEMBER IS, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
From the Profits OF Baking Wagons.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December ls.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Elizabeth Rethberg New Sieglinde
Praiseworthy Portrayal at the Metropolitan Fitting
Well Into Performance of Die Walkuere.

there was typical Monday night Au-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10

We have repair shop in connee-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man IN charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
WHAT THE GHOST HAS TO SAY:

Why you eating and drinking why you merry?
Do you know there 2500000O people starving just
place this earth?
Do you know they are dying by the thousands?
Do you know there between and million chill
dren and babies who viii die in the two months you don't
help? All in the place just little spot this great
earth Not only will millions die of hunger but yphus made
its appearance in that spot the famine soviet
Russia The famine spot the Voga valley and great
grain growing region Of Russia.
No, the ghost says 1T because they have
of government in Russia but because drouh affected
the Volga region in 1920, rainfall for months"
And this in a country continuously for the last
years Then the ghost says This is ALL could tell you
hundreds Of other things may be not horbebu very bad
But keep your mind this horrible fact just now and
don't let slip Of mind for moment but keep tell
ing other people about it. Then the ghost says have told
people whom visited quite often before and they have made
arrangements for you be of help your famine stricken fell
low
Wednesday, February 15 there will be big meeting the
Auditorium the y NJ c. A. building and you will be
how be Of help Come yourself and bring your friends
expected than your share give you
The penny Of the widow considered to be greater
rce than gold piece of the rich But the gold piece
will be welcomed just the
DON'T FORGET FEBRUARY IS AT 8 P. NJ. AT THE Y.
NJ c. A. AUDITORIUM
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
EDITORIAL
EAT. DRINK AND BE MERRY

Picture in your mind family Of a father, mother and three
four children sitting around well loaded table, talk
ing laughing and eating Of all the good things before Them in
short busy at eating drinking and being merry.
Would you have the to all jump into the
and hoer 20, you sinners, why you filling up all the
good things and how you be merry"
You would not.
There objection any time healthy people be
merry and drink and much they beside Well thinking
people wished that all people this globe healthy merry
merry and drink and much they desire Well thinking
people often this jump into the while they hav
ing the merry times. 1t is not live but ghost
he enters the places of the thinker and time reminds him
of the other habant of the earth somewhere everywhere
who has nothing drink who has be
ry, but has many to be sad.
That ghost reader will remind you and many
times hereafter of the other fellow the millions of other people
this earth who be merry for they have nothing
to After he reminds you these Millions every time
sit down to good meal he again you can't keep him
Your merry times will be shorter and less pleasant and
he does this with purpose.
When the ghost appears before you you consider
yourself of the privileged people this earth Because
through him you learned understand there is something wrong
somewhere And you know that fact you going
to be help make the wrong right You going do
this way another but you will be worker for the bet
Of all the inhabitants this only your
self and your family your relations but for all your
fellow
There will be time when the majority of the earth people
will be visited by the ghost and then will be very the
time when there will be hungry people this earth
The you let that ghost appear before you tips
time The time when with all heart be merry and
eat and drink without the ghost appearing before
Read the piece and what ghost has tell Just
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

The different societies for the prevention Of cruelty to ami
mails doubt doing wonderful work and dumb ami
NAL has had the benefit of their work For that there
be objection the part of human being for the
enc of these organizations But would welcome society
the prevention cruelty human beings opinion
this is Just much needed.
The only societies in the human line not for preventing
cruelty but heal the wounds after the cruelty has taken place
The human being supposed to take of himself until he
such point where he in the opinion the human line
societies. can't help himself any And then the help is CIV
much publicity and in ineffective that the
who helped hope again to be unfortunate
need help.
way in which the human race can work for
the prevention Of cruelty to themselves and this is through
ganzaon Thorough organization of the working class will pre-
all cruelty to human beings Keep this mind you
meet fellow working in the sawmi try plant that in his
upper quarters.
certainly cruelty human beings to let them work for
three dollars day.
Many Of those living in plenty not produced by them
selves and spending their time in social affairs and parties
could prevent cruelty to humans by finding and
organize human societies for this purpose They would discover
wide field to work and would become producers themselves
They would stop be people leisure and become workers like
they should be.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Bulletin No 19 of the Womens Bureau of the u S. Depart
Of Labor gives very interesting
the conditions Of the working the United States This
report conditions of the Iowa women in in
dustry.
Iowa black state the map of department labor
The laws Of Iowa nothing the number Of hours
earning may work There
kind-Indiana, West Virginia, Alabama and Florida.
Only four statesOregon, California Utah Dako-
the socaed white states with laws prohibiting
o work than AZ hours per week
Nine states have legal 8hour working days for women
Washington, Montana Nevada, Colorado Kansas California
Arizona Utah and New Mexico These also
cred to The from
hours as legal working hours for
In employer would break the law he required
his women employees work "a hours day for days
week During three Of the Iowa legislature
Shour bills have been introduced only to be defeated
amended that they withdrawn
The assistance of the Women Bureau Of the u s. Depart
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10

Labor requested in order that the cham
ponng Shou day might present arguments based actual
conditions the attempt before their enlightened legsa-
During investigation the Womens Bureau found the
following in regard to Iowa:
Iowa has minimum wage legislation
Found places where single toilet served 100 women and
the public where the cup and the towel and
other kindred tolerated Notwithstanding the fact
Iowa the of both the highest teracy and the highest
capita wealth. If attempt made state to get
better conditions for in industry by labor it would be la
bors fault But when in enlightened state like Iowa at
tempts made several times to establish laws for working
women there to be something wrong somewhere.
The members of that legislature certainly not enght
cned is puzzle to people how enlightened men can be
against establishing laws that will preserve the human race
motherhood and the children But of the enlightened peo
think about preserving and protecting their pigs and
And that probably the in Iowa and the other black
states
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
Civil Service
Examinations

The United States civil service
commission announces open competi-
tive examinations for the following
positions, salaries ranging from 5000
to $4,000 year. The positions pay
ing $1,000 and under are entitled to
bonus Of $240 year.
Instrument m a ers, assistant
watcher observer, Signal man, junior
engineer. Junior engineer and dock
officer, coast and geodetic survey.
Senior engineer grade = (civil, cleo
trical, mechanical. signal, structural,
telegraph, and telephone senior archi-
tect). Specialist in milk utilization.
Assistant biologist Clinical technol-
oglst, also associate and assistant.
Assistant gas inspector. Nematolo-
gist and technologist. Assistant in
nematology. Assistant in date scale
eradication. Assistant examiner, pat
ent office. Supervisor and field
agent protective social measures) a..
Specialist in child hygiene, Roent-
genologist, also associate, assistant,
and junior. Dental hygienist. Sur
geon's assistant dental. eve. ear.
nose and throat). Trained nurse,
physician, grades A, b, and C. Re-
construction assistant. Reconstruc-
ton aide. Basteriologist, also asso-
clate, assistant, and junior.
All interested in the above exami-
nations or other United States civil
service examinations may secure
more information and applications
from the local secretary, Samuel C.
Phllpott, at the postoffice.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10

ceeded against under United States
law.
Proceedings" adds the U. S. pub
lie health service, "are based on the
interstate quarantine regulations,
whose making by the secretary of the
treasury was authorized by congress
February IS, amended March 8, 1901
Objections on the ground that the
regulations are insufficient or defect
i've or that congress may not dele
gate its legislative authority are
without merit The secretary's act
in making the regulations is admin
istratiVe and is authorized by the act
Of February Is, 1898. The penalty
for violation is fixed by congress, is
legal, and has been sustained in the
United States courts. Details of the
above are given III reprint 693 of the
United States Public Health Service,
Just issued.
permits for travel obtained from
the local health officer must state
that the travel in the opinion of the
officer is not dangerous to the public
health. The traveller must state
where he intends to reside; and he
must agree in writing to report to
the proper health officer there with
in one week after arrival and to con-
tinue treatment under a reputable
physician until the health officer GER
titles that he is no longer infectious.
The health officer who issues the
permit must promptly notify the new
health officer, who must take appro-
pirate action"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
Domestic Quarantine
and Veneral Disease

THE migration of persons suffer
ing with venereal disease from their
home state to another state without
first procuring from their local health
officer permit stating that their
travel is not dangerous to public
health violates the federal law for
bidding the spreading of contagious
diseases and will be rigidly sup
pressed" says the United States pub
lie health service.
Last spring the attorney general,
at tic request of the service. in
structed all United States attorneys
to cooperate fully with it and to
prosecute offenders vigorously. Since
then several violatora have been SEN
fenced to reformatorius. where their
disease-apreading activities have been
stopped and they themselves are re-
ceiving proper medical treatment.
"The law and the regulations based
on it are not so widely known as
they should be; and the objects
sought in their enforcement are not
everywhere clearly understood. The
law seeks to control the spread of
disease but not necessarily to pre-
vent the travel of venereally diseased
persons. Such travel, if undertaken
under proper precautions in search
of medical help will be encouraged
by the service. The law, however,
seeks to close every channel through
which venereal disease may be
spread; and to do this it has been
found necessary to put a stop to the
movements Of those who seek to mi
crate from one state to another in
order more safely to carry on the
business of spreading disease.
when such persons and their asso-
ciates learn that travel from one state
to another while venereally diseased
leads to arrest and severe punish
ment they will have an added incen-
tive for submitting to voluntary
treatment; and the day will be has
tened when every infected person
viii at once Ilaca himself or herself
under the care of a skilled physician
of his or her own selection.
"At present it is probable that
very many persons either never re-
ccive proper treatment or that they
cease treatment too early in the be.
LEY that they are cured and thus
become dangerous. Laws on this sub
iect differ in the different states
and this fact leads to migration from
those whose laws are rigid to those
whose laws are less so.
mo attempt either by the United
States government or by state GOV.
ernments to police the state borders
seems practicable. The laws of prac
tcallv ali states, however, require
physicians to report all venereal ease,
that come to their attention; and ;
judicial or police investigation of tn
history of any apparent newcome
who chances to be arrested will earl!
disclose most Of the new arrivals il
the state. These may then be pro
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
PROFIrEERING AFFECTS THE POORER PEOPLE

The wife Of a union not having enough money on hand
buy sack of flour the other day needed flour most
people do times. SO she to local store and bought
quarters worth The bag of flour she got small and
light Coming home she put the scale and weighed IL
pounds Thinking there must have been mistake she went
The merchant admitted he had made mis-
take and her onehaf pound more She still puzzled
figuring found she had pay Is cents pound
for flour because she hard up.
would be very profitable thing for that kind of mer-
chants if the working people kept the ragged edge all
This probably of the why favor
American plan If you know the of this
inquire office the Labor Temple and hap
pen other like this where proftees make Of
poornes working people let know it might help
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Ot Cigar.
Hits at Injuncti0ns

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Amendment of
the state constitution to prevent "the
growing abuse of injunctions in labor
disputes" is proposed by the state
federation of labor. The amendment
declares that mo restraining order
or injunction shall be issued by any
court in any case involving a dispute
over hours, wages or conditions under
which working men and women are
employed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
Women Quit
Railroad Shops

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Women
employed in railroad shop work de-
creased 500 per cent from 1919 to
1920, according to statistics of the
interstate commerce commission.
Women employed in clerical work in
creased 1875 per cent in the same
period. Nearly 100000 women are
now employed by Glass l railroads.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10

The workers purchasing power is
his own. 1t is free from judicial or
legislative restraint. Properly and
Loyalty used it would crush the anti
union movement of unfriendly EN-
ployers so that it could never rise
again.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-10
Smoke BLUE RIBBON 3D. Ciear

The more union labels the more
union purchases, the more union pur-
chasers, the more union men, the
more union men the more power to
WELD. Isn't it plain?
Evening star., 1922-03-27
MAY SOLVE TREATY
MIDDLE IN 'PACTS'
Senate Leaders Consider In
cIusion of Resolution in
Declaration.

AS a solution of the muddle into
which the four-power treaty, togeth-
er with the supplemental pacts elm
mating from the operation Of the
treaty the homeland of Japan. and
the separate declaration also elimi-
mating from the application Of the
treaty strictly domestic questions,
Senate leaders today were consider
ing the inclusion Of the declaration
in the resolution ratifying the sup
Elemental pacts.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the
foreign relations committee and a
member Of the, American delegation
to the Washington conference, in
sisted that the British empire, France
and Japan are all bound by the ac-
ton Of their delegates In signing the
declaration to the effect that domes-
tic questions were not to come within
the scope of the four-power treaty.
Hitchcock stnl Insists.
Senator Hitchcock, ranking demo-
cratic member of the foreign rela-
tions committee. and other opponents
Of the four-power treaty continue
to insist. however. that unless this
declaration should have formal
notice taken Of It In, the ratification
Of the four power treaty. the other
nations might consider themselves
bound by 1t.
They raised the specter OF Japa-
nese immigration and insisted that
the japanese In the future, If con-
troversy should arise with the
United States over this question.
would take it to a conference of the
four powers, as provided for in the
four-power treaty.
Should the republican leader de-
termine to have the declaration in
cluded in the resolution ratifying the
supplemental treaty, 1t is contended,
then, Japan and the other powers,
which must also ratify the supple
mental treaty, would have to take
oficial cognizance Of this application.
Discussion to Continue.
Discussion Of the treaties will con-
tinue and every effort will be made
to obtain votes on them without de-
lay, notwithstanding the absence Of
fifteen senators who have gone to
Muscle Shoals, Ala.
The supporters OF the treaties nave
made q count and find that they have
more than the necessary two-thirds
majority in Washington to ratify any
of the treaties, without awaiting the
return of the absent senator's.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
TO DECIDE
POLICE DISPUTE TODAY

I A decision will be reached some time
today by Maj. Sullivan, superintendent
Of police, as to what action, II any,
should be taken in the controversy
which has arisen over the refusal of
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Winkle to release
two young girls from the house Of
detention last week until she had
satisfied herself they should be re-
leased.
"The matter will be handled by this
department In the proper way" was
ali that Maj. Sullivan would say on
the case today.
It was clearly indicated by COM
missioner Oyster that the entire
question Of whether any action
should be taken Is in the hands of
Sullivan. being purely q question of
police administration.
There were rumors in circulation
that the head of the woman's bureau
might be taken before tho police
trial board for alleged insuhordina-
tion, while still other reports were
heard that she would be reprimanded.
It fs not believed likely, however,
that the matter will go to the trial
board.