davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

WANTED. MECHANICS AND EEl1ssA
Permanent positions are open kt :hs q.
lowing rates, authorized by the United sssse
railroad Labor Board,
Machinists
Soflermakers
Blacksmfths
Sheet Metal workeret
Electrical Workers zee. Per aeu
Power House Switch
board Operators
Power House Electri-l
clans
Machinist Helpers
Soilermaker Helpers
Blacksmith Helpers x
Sheet Metal Workers : etc. PEI AsS'
Helpers
Electrical Workers
Helpers
Car Repairers and
Inspectors. $50. per noe"
Apply 500 A. NJ to 500 p. H. % S ssgs;,s
intendent's once at 1921 Street anu
Avenue, Bronx, n. Y. -,
F. NJ. CLARK, Superintends,asss-
New York. New Haven hat1V
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Racing Sum maries

ENfKE CITY RACETRACK 21-Weathe
Pa % sG se d ssS Blaze fnmmg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

CADILLAC cars for rent by hour. .seersbs
month; high class service; rsssss West
rates. Lotos Auto Renting Co. AAs
66th st. Circle o5s1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
BUSINESS CARDS
AUCTION SALE

TsT Elk
AT PUBLIC AUCTION--1N THE . YARN
of JOSEPH KOHN against Y. s'asafTH
co.--sMITH & JAFFE. PHILIP samto5Ns.
Auctioneer. sells by public AUCTION, ssIes
DAY. JULY cath. al 10 A. M stn Ave-,
room, S. West 45th St. near s.,nts ~
New York City, Warehouse fssitavinS
II cases. said to contain the VARS;
$685. lbs. 40 Natura! Worstesa ox.ssised;
AS lbs. 20-2 X, p. Natural MEL ~ III
43e lbs 40-2 CP Navy Skelns; 49, 49,, %
e0-2 White Mixed Mercerized Yarn stcr.
Tubes, Now stored at Linde b ros. ard
age Warehouse. corner of La nis.,, III
Varick Streets, New York SS,siiTH 4
further particulars apply 70 os.ars ~
JAFFE, Auctioneers and Apprasssss ndsF-
West 45th ST.. New York city.
bilt 2524
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
SITUATION WANTED MALE
Domestic

Domestic
JAPANESE, cooks. buffers nouses III
chauffeurs: experienced; refefeh'
w. 46th st. Bryan 77S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
INFORMATION WAsrrn

Any ONE knowing Whereabouts :, -
Inc Fabs s5s ' East a'o isg gs:ss notify s 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
HELP WANTED Pru.yp

COLLEGE STUDENT or +.a..--
tion; pleasant work: eTcaf, ior ya:s.
encs; salary 1910 for 50 d DAVIS M. sISss.
X. v. Box %. 1875 East 34tb ."h's of,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
HELP WANTED MAZE

COLLEGE STUDENT or +..o.
ton; pleasant work: exesIia,!l of vsc..
ence; salary 1910 for 50 DAYS ''s M. szsni.
r. ". Box %, 125 East 3{th ., "fts Dab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

After the second race W. A. Buck
sook War Mask, Johnny Dundee's meal
ticket, for $1,000 The gelding had
been entered for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

LOST-Bankbook No. 35i an
Savings Bank, 20 rJnion Union sss,r.
York Payment stopped. Ts9aSsre, New
return 20 bank. FINDER Pies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

LOsT--Bankbook No, sae o.. -------
Dino SavinRs Bank ia rntss.o OF the yJni..
son having claim TO II f. h.s. Any pss'
upon to present the same w,tLisoy csls-
or submit to having said nasssa in Ten q.
and now one issued s'oook eancs,ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

LOST, FOUND AND Rgw.nn
Lost Ba nkbooks

LOST Bankbook M 7a9 II. T.
Dime Savings Bank in 49,, OF the MT.
son having claim to IL Il hIss.. Any b..
upon 10 present tbs Same r,.nsereoy csil.:
or submit to having said pa m.,hnin tsn a.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
UNION MAN IS FOUND
 DEAD AT VICKSBURG

Hammond. Ind~ November 2S- Lloyd F. Arter. 45 years old former labor leader in the Calumet district and recently active in organizing the machlnists in the south. was found dead in vielsburg. Mss hospital this morning under mysterious cir cumstances. according to message received here by his wife.
 vicksburg. Miss. November 2S- Lloyd H. Arter. member of the ma chinists union. who, came here sev- eral weeks ago. was found dead ir the bathroom of t rooming house Sunday morning. A verdict of deatt from unknown causes was returned by a coroner's jury. fs
 Soon after Arter went to the bat. foGin. the proprietor of welding shop, where he was employed who also roomed at the place. called Art CT. Receiving no response, he en- tered the room and found him dead in the bath tub.
 It was believed at the rooming Eousc that Arter had died from heart disease
 Arter came here by automobile from Lakeland, Fla, accompanied oy his wife, who later returned to her home in Hammond. Ind, and Mir. and Mrs. Horace Bedford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
OFFICER AND BANDIT
 KILLED AT COLUMBUS
By Associated Press

Columbus. O.. November 2S.- From a stolen automobile four ban dits early this morning shot two policemen, killing one of them.
 Tonight one of the four bandits had been killed. two had been cap tured and one was still al large The dead are
 Patrolman Grandson P. Koehler
 bandit known to his pals only as Bill"
 The injured are:
 Police Corporal Roscoe c. Friddle
 James Martin. 35, one of the ban dits who attempted suicide when about to be captured by posse.
 The dead bandit was found in his gangs abandoned automobile this morning 15 miles west of Columbus bullets fired by Corporal Riddle as the wounded police officer emptitd two revolvers after the bandits fleeing car.
 Two of the bandits, Martin and "Loomie" Cummins were captured this evening following gun fight near Lilly chapel. about 20 miles southwest of Columbus The fourth member of the bandit gang, de- scribed by Cummins a being Edward Lewis. post office robber, was still at large. cummIIls told police that Lewis was member' of the gang who had shot the two policemen cummins gave his home as Cleve- land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
FORMER MEMBERS OF
 GREEK CABINET ARE
 EXECUTED IN ATHENS
Bx Associated Press

Athens, November 2S.-A statement issued by the court-martial which condemned to death the former min- isters, giving the reasons for impos- ing the sentences of death. says in effect that the defendants knowingly concealed from the people the dan ger involved in. King Constantine's return to the throne. and that, all through Greece was breaking away from her alliances, they did their utmost to console constantine's throne.
 Demetrios Gounaris, whe heads the list of former cabinet ministers ex- ecuted in Athens today, was prime minister. under King Constantine when that monarch early in the European war was striving to keep Greece from joining the allies. He was supplying editorial position when Jonnard of France brought about the coup late in 1917 which threw Constantine off the throne and sent Greece into the allied camp.
 With the return of Constantine. Gounaris became premier again in April of last year and was at the head of the government until May, 1922. He then became party to Agreement with others which was styled coalition minister under Pro- topapadakis. in which Gounaris be- came minister of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
sAl5 HIS NAT |ON' MAY DISAPPEAR AS. DID ATHENS IF OLD.
ClemenCeau Seeks to Explain Away Charges of MiIitar- ism Directed at France.
 Speaks on Peace
By Associated Press

Chicago. November 2S. = Standing with ut-spread arms before au- dience that packed the auditorium, Georges clemenceau pleaded with America to save France from possible extinction.
 Patiently seeking to explain the charges of militarism and imperial Ism brought against his country, the French war premier declared that France sought only peace, but that war was being forced upon her.
 If France does not get the help that she needs,'' he declared In emo tionladen tones. '.she may perhaps disappear. Athens was democracy very great and very fine. But she disappeared. And if France were to disappear. I believe that some day the people would begin to look around and ask if something had not disappeared that had brought life to tho world
 The aged premier's audience lis- tened closely. interrupting him twice to drive him back behind loud speaking device which would carry his weak voice through the big house. He was interrupted by fre- QueHt applduSe
 Wants Peace
 Clemenceau took for his text the epitaph that he read last week on Grants tomb in New York-"Let us have peace"
 Since the world has been" he continued. cit has always been the feeling in every mans heart that he wanted peace, But General Grant, when he uttered those famous words, knew very well that before there could be peace, there must be war.
 "It Is a great pity that war Is so cruel: that It brings with It bloodshed and things we hardly dare to thfak of now. Nevertheless. that was rSally a beautiful and inspir- ing time. when men were ready to give their lives for great cause, when they were ready to die for a world--a world which represent ed the finest and most exquisite part of human heart and thought.
 Reasan Needed
 Hut that Is done. The war is over. Peace has arisen. It is now our mis- sion to reason with and convince others. We must approach autocratic power in some way or other and con vince that power that 1t should get behind our cause.
 Therefore, let opinions speak. Let
 tContinued on Page Twoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
 GIANT CONSPIRACY IN MOVIE INDUSTRY lSCHARGED IN SUIT
By Associated Press

New York, November 2s-The vitagraph company today began suit for s6,00o,o0o in the United States court against the Famous Players Lasky corporation and a dozen indi- viduals charging a conspiracy to con trol the motion picture industry of the nation.
 The action was begun under the section of the Sherman law which provides for the assessment of triple damages when interstate commerce is impeded.
 The Vitagraph company alleges tiat since 1919 the defendants have interferred with the business of com peting producers and distributors, and have established such control as to have cost the plaintiff s2,000, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
NEW YORK COUNCIL APPROVES HYLAN'S
 FIGHT ON KU KLUX
By Associated Press

New York November 2s The board of aldermen today adopted a resolution approving the stand taken by Mayor Hylan in ordering Police Commissioner Enright to drive the ku Klux illan from the city.
 The resolution described the klan as "a menace which has scourged the south and west of this country, has at last reached the city of New York, and Is endeavoring 10 work havoc snd disaster in our midst
 Other terms applied to the klan in the resolutions were; An outlaw organization.N and Ia nest of scav- engers and profiteers." AS to It's present situation, the resolution said that the klan, ''rhroueh one of it's hirelings. has openly declared the in- tention of that organization of eap- turing this city
 Baton Rouge, La, November 2s.- The mansion occupied by Governor John NJ. Parker was placarded dur ing the night with printed notices of a standardization" ceremony of the Baton Rouge Ku klux Klan sched uled for Thanksgiving night.
 The governor, upon arising this morning and looking across the man sion grounds. saw hundreds of sticks arranged in rows appearing as tomb stones on which were attached the dodgers.
 The executive took the matter as a joke laughing as he related the affair to his friends.
 The downtown streets of Baton Rouge were also posted during the night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
 P0INCARE MAY TAKE DIRECT ACTION IN PREPARATIONS FIGHT
By Associated Press


 Fahir November 2S.-Although the majority of the reparations commits sion members are opposed to Premier Poineare's plan for direct action for the collection of the German indem- nity. there is growing feeling that the French government soon will be In a position where il will be forced to take independent measures against Germany
 This impression is based on the un- certainty as to whether the proposed inter-allied financial conference at Brussells will take place, and the still greater uncertainty over the prospects of agreement if the meet ing is called.
 Following the announcement of the cabinets plan for occupation of the Ruhr district in the event France does not obtain satisfaction before January i5. the meeting of premlefs' which will probably be held here next has assumed considerably more i'm portanee.
 The presence of Prime Minister Ponar Law now seems assured, but the participation Of Premier Musso- lini of Italy is not confirmed.
 M Poincare has a definite plan tn Llace before the premieits and es- Iecialiy before Mir, Bollar. Law. Ihis plan, which was approved by the cabinet today, provides for a reduction of the German indemnity to proba bly 5o,00o. 100000 gold marks in re- turn for cancellation of the French debt to Great Britain. It also con templates raising large interna- tional loan, half to be devoted to stabliation of the German mark and the remainder to payment of re- parations to France X moratorium of several years would be accorded Germany, but the most rigid guar antees would be exacted and com mission on reparations would exer- else complete control of Germany 5 finances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
.CHILDER'S s EXECUTION
 SHARPLY CRITICIZED
 IN IRISH PARLIAMENT
E. AssocIated Press

Dublin. November 2s.-During tho session of the Dali Eirren today when the financial estimates were under consideration. the execution Of Erskine chlders and the treatment of Mary Macswlney while she was in Mount Joy prison came up.
 The execution of childers was brought forward by George GaNan Duffy. former minister of foreign affairs. and the treatment Of Miss MacSwiney by Cathal OShaniion. iar borite. The governments action m both cases was stroagly upheld. re- spectively by William Cosgrove, pres idcnt of the Dail and kevin QHiG- gins. inc home minister.
 Mir. Duffy. during the debate. asked Richard Mulcbanny, minister of de- fense, to explain the execution oi Childers. Duffy said Childers was q great Irishnan. not merely in law but in fact This assertion brought laughter from some. MT. Duffy said Childers had been elected by the Irish government as ambassador to the United States.
 Mir. Duffy argued that by uns scrupuious propaganda. Chi1ders had been represented as monster db1 that for this reason the government should have taken more care to pre- vent injustice being done him. Yet he was tried in secret on the sele charge Of possessing a revolver in a private house.
 Mir. Cosgraye said Duffy was afraid of his own shadow ehat ne made his speech to tell the people outside that he was not guilty, like the others. The members of the l'.' Mr. Cosgrcve continued, were deal- ing with the situation m ee e,S.. plan of assassination was
 minds of the people opposed to thA government and their apers reeked with incentives to their dupes to commit asSassinations. They had not succeeded so far. but not one deputy feared the dagger or the bullet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
A. A. PRATT UNDERG0ES SERIOUS OPERATION

Following a transfusion of blood, at the Hillman hospital. Andrew A. Pratt. veteran hotel employe. under went an operation at the Baptist hos pital Tuesday morning. Stimulated by the blood transfusion, Pratt was enabled to undergo the immediate eff fects of the operation successfully. However, at a later hour 1t was said that he was not resting well, and no information could be given as to the probable results of the operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
JEFFERSON CLERK
 IF CIRCUIT COURT. MAY COLLECT FEE
Court UphoIds Legislative Act Allowing Fee to Clerks For Collection of
 Judgments
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERAfD

Tn a decision rendered Tuesday the Alabama court of appeals upheld the validity of the act of the legislature which provides for the collection by the clerk of the circuit court of Jeff ferson county speciaI fee for the collection of judgments. The decis- ions was in connection with the ca se of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs Mrs. Lois Brooks, ad- ministratrix.
 Judgment was received by Mrs. Brooks against the company which Judgment carried with 1t recovery of the courts cost in the case. When the clerk of the Jefferson county court made up the bill of cost he assessed as an item of the bin $T0.50 SIS commission for collecting the amount due on the judgment, In so doing he acted under the provision of an act of the legislature entitling the clerks of the court to receive for collecting meney on Judgments wherein said Judgment has not been paid within 90 days after it's rendi- tion. One-half of the percentage all lowed sheriffs for. the same services for collecting money on execution.
 The company maintained that this fund was unconstitutional in that 1t was in conflict with sections 6s, 9s and 1o4 of the constitution and made application to the circuit court for elimination of the item of s70.50 from the bill of cost This application was overruled by the circuit court and the company appealed. The trial courts action, however, was upheld by the court of appeals Tuesday, which declared the act of the legislature, att lacked. constitutional and in accord ance with the Birmingham salary amendment act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
WAIVE NAVAL BOARD
 TO PROBE CONDUCT OF ANNAPO POL|S MEN
Harding Regards Disorder Following Football Game as .SDepIorabIe" e"-WilI Fix
 Responsibility
By AssocIated Press

Washington, November 2S.-Ap- pointment of naval board to in vestigate the "disgraceful' conduct of midshipmen at a ball at Philadel- phis Saturday after the annual Army Navy football game was announced late today by Secretary Denby at the conclusion of conference with Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson. superin- tendent of the Naval academy.
 The incident, it was said, was not discussed at today's cabinet meeting but President Harding was described as regarding it as a discouraged and deplorable laXity in prohibition en- foreement.
 Secretary Denby in announcing the appointment of the board of inquiry. the membership of which was not made public. empha sized that it's in- .veStigation would be directed toward fixing responsibility for conditions that made possible the "di sgracefult incident and was not intended to bring te brook the midshipmen themselves"
 Regarding the alleged drinking ln- cidents as having been established as facts the board. it was said. will not iH NSsttsstte ah hiiauNtPttt" buN confine it's sitting to Annapolis. The departments interest in the episode it was made clear was strictly mat ter of military discipline.
 State Prohibition Director Davis of Pennsylvania who was in conference here today with prohibition bureau officials declined to comment on the liquor allegations further than to say that apparently the stocks of contra band beverages had been taken to the city for the occasion His conference here had no connection with the mid shipmens affairs he declared.
 Admiral Wilson returned to the naval academy tonight
 The incident, it was made clear to- day, will have no effect on contin- uance of the annual game between | the two service academies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
|. |. ?. ID PRESS ME EAsURE DESPITE SOUTHERN r | H I
Lead by Harrison and Under wood, Opposition Plans to Talk" Proposition
 to Death
By Associated Press

Washington, November 2s-Re- publican members of the Senate, after four-hour filibuster waged by the democrats and after threats from the democratic side of continued ob- struction voted in caucus tonight to continue the fight in behalf of the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
 The further decision was reported by republican senators to hold the Senate in session on Thanksgiving Day--a most unusual occurrence-lf such action was found necessary to break democratic opposition. The vote on continuing the fight for the Dyer bill, which has been passed by the House, was understood to have been 24 to 1.
 The republican caucus brought to a close a rather turbulent day in the Senate. for democratic senators. acting in accord with a stand taken several days ago in party caucus, showed immediately on the converting Of the Senate that they proposed to block the anti-lynching bill in every possible way.
 Led by Senator Harrison. Missis- sipp. the democrats started what they frankly conceded to be a fili- buster, the minute the chaplain con cluded the morning prayer. The tac- ties included objections to the usual course of dispensing with the read ing of the journal, numerous quorum calls and presentation of amendments to yesterdays journal on which invariably aye and nay votes were demanded.
 Underwood Announces Intention
 Senate attaches characterized 1t as the most scientifically conducted fiiibuster" carried on in the senate in years. and as proof of this lt was cited that only after signs pt yielding had fbaea seen 4ens the r~- publican side, did the democrats per- init yesterdays journal to he ap- proved This process usually cong sumes about 90 seconds. but today it required four hours and might have taken longer. for when the Senate adjourned Senator Harrison had on his desk dozen or so amend- mems to the journal which he had been prepared to offer.
 Not alone did the democrats show by their tactics that they were un- alterably opposed 10 consideration Of the Dyer bill, but through their leader Senator Underwood. Alabama. said so plainly. Senator Underwood,
 tContInued from Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
 Let Them Combine. To Make Men Good Not Easy. His Wife's Face.
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE

The President and the Attorney General discuss the wisdom of letting the Armour and Morris packing plants combine.
 What is there against 1t? There Is nothing the two concerns can do united that they could not do by agreement separately. While separ- ate, with two sets of wagons. drivers. branch offices, salesmen, etc, tho public that buys their products Is compelled to pay double overhead charge.
 If the country has brains and capacity it will allow business to get as Zig as 1t can and watch and reg ulate it.
 If it has not the capacity to watch and regulate a really big business. YOU may be sure it hasn't the ability to regulate small. separated busi- nesses or prevent combinations be- tween them.
 Judge Hurley of Chicago, deter mined to make men moral, will here after jail guilty parties. male and female, in divorce suits.
 It's a lofty thought, based on love of purity. But it won't make much difference. Under what is known as the "unwritten law and in accord snce with a law that existed before Hammurabi, or any other law giver, the punishment for such breaking ,np Is death. Even that did not make men good.
 The boy Hsuan Tung. aged IT. re- gently removed from the throne of china. will be married on Friday to a Chinese girl. 16 years old, whose face he has never seen. She will change her dress several times while the ceremony proceeds-a long one, according to the Manchu custom.
 American husbands will be shocked Think of marrying a young lady whose face you never see until the fatal moment. But, after all. it is the thought back of the face that counts. Many American husbands have seen their wives faces for more tran 50 years and have little idea what is back of those faces. In many cases that's an excellent thing foI the husbands self-esteem.
 More important to you than Mus eolini. Lenine, Clemenceau, Ku Klus and all other "sensations' IS this;
 Doctors discover that varicoss veir. are due to too limited chesj expansion.
 Lack of lung power means lack of cxysen in the blood. That iacl eauses varicose veins and hundred other evils not specified.
 Defective lungs cause varicost yeins. because such lungs fail to sup