davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
WON'T ASK FOR
GENERAL STRIKE
tcontlnued from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
tended TO break up local meetings of
their organization.
This, they contended, would be ex-
ceeding the Daugherty Injunction
which they maintained did not pro-
hibit peaceful meetings. -
The court held that the Daugherty
injunction could not be invoked to
break up union meetings unless evil
dence had been procured by Federal
authorities which lead them 20 be-
lieve the stipulation OF tire Daugh-
erty injunction regarding interfer-
ence with interstate commerce move
ments was being violated
"A date for hearing on the tempo
rary order will be set later.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-United
Press)-Government officials in close
touch with developments in the In
dustrial situation "have very good
reasons" for believing that the next
week or ten days will see settlements
of the rail strike effected on a half
dozen or more southern and western
lines, an administration spokesman
said today
Efforts 10 bring about peace on
group of 'liberar' lines, he said. are
going forward in two directions
with prospects bright for success"
His statement apparently referred in
part 10 the activities OF Daniel Will
lard, president OF the B. and o.,
who Is now in Chicago arranging
conferences with the head OF other
roads that have held a conciliatory
attitude lately in the strike.
At the same time Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty in a formal state
ment said that the government would
not interfere. under the terms OF the
Chicago injunction with any meet
ings held for the purpose of discuss
Ing or negotiating a settlement. The
however, is not a party |
TO any such negotiations, Daugherty !
said.
The government Official said In |
formation coming to him indicated |
that two definite plans OF settlement |
are being considered by rail exc
cutives and strike leaders These |
plans. he stated we're practically
alike except that In one the exeou- I
tives and strikers would agree to sub
nit all points OF dispute, after op- |
eratlons are resumed TO the railroad
labor board al Chicago while, in the
other such disputes would be put up
TO mixed commission OF executives
and union heads.
This latter method of settling |
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Sixty degrees below zero is not
unusual in the Alaskan interior in
winter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build.
Ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond leo and Coal
Co. Pfd. ....... rs s6
DUPONT Debenture
FRACTIONS .... 80. SO 90
DUPONT Common War
rants ...... az
Hercules Pfd. ........100 1o3
Hercules Common ..1s0
Atlas Fractions ..... Z
Industrial Salvage -. TX 2h
New York Stock Exchange.
dupont Com, sales ..154 155%
dupont Bed. sales -. S91s 90
Atlas Pfd., sales 80. 80
Atlas Common ......131
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
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Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Il FIJI
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trow |
Fning |
kO1.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Smile Week

This is Smile Week. A national
rganization. believing that outward
expression develops inner grace, in
vltes us to wreathe cur countenances
with happy looks. Appeal for sup
port has been MADE to various public
men. William J. Bryan. who mas
gifts in the smiling line. sends an
Endorsement; 50 does Postmaster
General Hays. in whose pocket re
poses a satisfying salary contract; :;
so does Secretary of Labor Davis.
On the other hand. former Presi-
cent Wilson is Of different mood. Il
have no message he writes, "to
send On so silly subject
Another opponent dcrisively re-
marks that it is always Smile Week
in an idiot asylum, and sneers that
when mouth opens thought stops.
Still another points out that innu-
enza is prevalent and that germs fly
~ through facial apcrtures SO. &C
cordiNg TO his temperament. each
man decides.
ENcejlenV authority, both Of Scrip
ture and Of science, exists for the
statement that cubits may not be
added to physical stature by thought
CT feeling. But in the psychological
domain another rule seems to pre-
vail. AS q man thinks and feels so
largely is he. The loud laugh NAV
proclaim the empty mind. bat
hortatory placardS which hang above
so many desks, carrying advice
about maxine smiling a habit. are
corn Of different philosophy. Mar
g2ret Shand was a wise and subtle
woman, and believed she had won a
victory when she induced John, hel
husband, to thaw out his face of
frozen seriousness.
Then there is social as we'll as
individual obligation One of the
sweetest Of eur sweet poetesses
sang. Laugh. and the world laughs
with you" Miith is indubitably in
fectious. A smile is mirrored back
by whole company of answering
children. The wrinkling of the lips,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Clinical Thermometers

"There ought to be some person in
every place Of employment who un-
derstands tho use Of the clinical ther-
mometer" this is a good rule laid
down the other day by Health Com
missioner Copeland And he might
well have said homes. as well as
stores and factories. need clinical
thermometers and persons who know
how to use them. There is nothing
mysterious about the taking of tenn
pcratures. A Thermometer in every
home aud each groWn-up his own
ver-detect.Ve here IS an excellent
slogan for the health insurance COM
panies.
A fever IS much more subtle
thing. subicctivey, than i stomach
ache--it is easy for an ordinarily
healthy and optimistic person to per
suadc himself that he hasn't one
when he has. But a suspicion thai
something is wrong will lead him to
consult a clinical thermometer if
there's one in the house, and the
thermometer puts the case in plain
black and Whit. II his suspicion
proves groundless his nerves are
quieted and no harm is done. If it
turns out TO be we'll founded he can
go to bed OF cali the doctor-or. if
need be, can do both
Most healthy persons viii run a
tan-to-one risk of illness rather than
one-to-ten risk of being called
lealth-coddlers. All wrong. In
health matters one should have the
courage Of ones fears.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Francis NJ. Scott

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The undersigned feel mpelled
TO declare publicly. although made
Quately, their appreciation of the loss
which tho City of New York has sus-
tanned IN the death Of ex-Justicc
Francis NJ. Scott. The lesson Of such
life of devotion. the best standards
of service duty and ideals. ought long
TO endure as an inspiration toward all
that IS highest and noblest in the pro-
fcssion of the law. as we'll as in
patriotic citizenship.
Tie outstanding characteristic Of
this very high minded, scholarly and
able lawyer was his spirit of public
service and his readiness at all times
60 sacrifice himself in order That he
might help to promote the better adj
ministrstion OF justice and make the
great city in which he was born bet
ter place TO live in. His love for and
devotion to the city and state were.
indeed deep and constant This same
spirit of deep, constant, unscltish and
self sacrificing devotion was even more
intensively and tenderly shown to all
who had the great privilege and happi-
ness Of enjoying his Friendship.
The splendid manifestation in the
attendance at the church this morn
ing showed convincingly that this noble
life has been appreciated and has
meant much to all classes: and the
memory of such career should be
permanent source Of encourage
ment as we'll as Of inspiration t. all
who would uphold the prestige and
glory of the American Bar.
GEORGE L. INGRAHAM.
JOHN C. MILBURN.
GEORGE ". WlCKERSHAM.
WILLIAM d. GUTHRIE.
New York. Feb. :, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
The Crime Soviet

S.nce crime is approaching The
dimensions Of a key industry its
technique naturally is being per
fected. In Chicago are saloons
where bandits check their pistols be-
tween Jobs This is but che little
practical detail Of the new protective
system which the criminal fraternity
has built up
The outlaws have learned to hang
together, lest they hang separately.
There are still lone wolves who prey
con their own" by choice. bat the
great majority have joined forces
and talents. They have at once the
Soviet spirit of spoliation by mass
action and the keen appreciation Of
intensive, widespread, articulatcd ef-
fort that distinguishes great indus
trial enterprises. It's an effective
combination. The morals of Lenine
Joined with the methods Of "big bust
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Child Conservation
Iitor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The complaints through few
newspapers in few states that by
passing law to discourage the evil of
lynching Congress is trespassing upon
state rights is similar to the objec-
tions raised against the efforts of our
National Children's Bureau to protect
the rights OF children.
They seem to ignore the facr that tn.
is government OF the people, by th,,
people and for the people" aad ths5
the Life, health and liberty OF every
member Of the national family is sete
guarded by the national governments.
We arc quick TO respond to the need
for conserving the products Of our
farms, forests, mines and waters, b.t
slow TO discover duty to the produces
OF our cradles.
chi)dren's bureau in every state
and an organization of child wsrde,is,
rs we'll as OF gare wardens, fish ward
ems. forest wardens and wardens Of
animal industry, is necessity Of a
humane civilization. Not until every
life and Us opportunities from the
cradle to the grave are fully protected
will our national duty have been ac-
complished. c. Z. FAULKNER.
Lake Worth. Fla, Feb ,, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Honor to Japan
Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Bishop Manning. in speaking
before the Church Club the other eve
ming, praised highly the results of the
Washington conference. He referred to
the settlement of the Shantung oues-
ton, saying it was contribution for
which he thought all Americans should
pay whole hearted and high honor to
Japan.
Japan has kept her compact made by
her delegates at the conference at Yer
sailles, where she stated: 1.-THE policy
of Japan is to hand back Shantung in
full sovereignty to China"
Japan has won respect and admira-
tion in being among the first of the
powers to demonstrate practically by
this act her sincerity in promoting
world peace.
If Americas influence was the in
splration that brought about this mag
unanimous settlement of the Shantune
issue, then surely America should be
proud Of such an achievement and
recognize the high spiritual under
standing of Japan's statesmen.
GEORGIANA HARTMAN OWEN.
New York. Feb. 3, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Mrs. Forsythe S Election
Triumph for Women in tho Schools
Says Woman Teacher
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is another side. Will
you allow it to be presented? The re-
cent election of Mrs. Forsythe to the
position of associate superintendent is
n triumph for women. If any school
man had done half as much for men
teachers as Mrs. Forsythc has done for
the women ia the schools he would
have been promoted long ago. 1t is not
TammauN that the other school men
fear. it is the ability Of Mrs. Forsythc.
Many women in the schools sincerely
believe that Mrs. Forsythc would have
been given almost any place that she
asked for if she had abandoned the
cause OF the women teachers and
sided against them.
II is laughnhlc and yet very serious
TO talk about the loss of morale in the
schools. Some man has not got coy
cted pos lt;on. and at once the morale
f:tne schools is destroyed Ever since
the equal pay law went into effect in
1912 every woman who was we'll idcnti-
ned with that movement has seemed
to be backIisted. The rewards that
were theirs by right Of effort, Of sue
cess. of experience i'm the school, have
been denied them, and these rewards
have been given to women who worked
against their fellow women.
SO far as possible, all women have
been refused promotion. but when pub
lie clamor or influence Of any kind i'm
1erativcly demanded a woman the
school authorities looked around for a
woman who was a traitor to other
women. Competence. length OF service,
character, the interests of the children,
did not count. "Did this woman work
against equal pay? Can she be trusted
to help us ?' The morale" Of the
great multitude of women teachers
was not considered
Yet the women. in spite Of many in
justices, have gone on. They have
worked heartily and we'll. Sometimes
they have wondered if justice was
Hc\c cl iuI tHti!. Uul lutl UIc St)ll Keep
ing the faith out of conscientious re-
gard for duty "Moralc" seems to ap-
ply only TO men; women do not need it.,
or at least the school authorities appear
10 think they do not need it. Hard
work, disappointed hopes, disapproval,
injustice. unkindness are mcted out to
them with no stngy hand. and no one
cries out about their "morale"
Sow one 'man-some man--has lost
the chance 10 become associate supcrin-
tcndcut, and the morale of the (mcnl
teachers is tottcring. Worst of all. 81
woman has been elected who always
has been leader Of women.
WOMAN TEACHER.
New York. Feb. 4. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

ness give a new momentum and a
driving power to lawlessncss
Whether there is yet a comman-
der in chief. some super -Moriarty. is
doubtful He may arrive in time
The specia groups perhaps have not
vet coalesccd. The silk thieves, it
is pretty we'll known, have THEN
guild remarkably developed. the au-
tomobile thieves are working in con
cert The hootlcggcrs could very
likely give lessons IN confraternitA
to the Malta and Camorra And
SO on.
When all thc bodies whose motto
is 'Let US prey" see the advantages
of federation we doubtless shall have
not wave but an ocean OF crime
and something more than q Pacific
treaty will be needed to hold it back
If there's to be q world war with thC
underworld the time to begin it
* NOW
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
The Acti-Str:ke Bill

Passing over the already wldelH
discussed general question of wheth
ar IN any cases there should be pro
hibltion of strikes and locl<outs, the
Duell Industrial relations bill, yes
terday introduced into the Legisla-
.ure. seems open to criticism on sec
ondary matters and TO be susceptible
of strengthening amendment.
The bill as it reads first declares
practically every species Of produc-
ION and distribution affected with a
public interest. and hence within its
scope. The including language is so
sweeping as to come close to making
he measure one illega'izing al
strikes ana lockouts and 20 estab-
fishing compulsory arbitration for
evcrv employer am employee. The
door is thrown open to government
ial fixing Of ali wages and all work
irg conditions. The bills sponsors
are not socialists in theory. but in
practice they go further in socialism
ti.an do many socialists.
Secondly, concerning the applica-
ton of the law. its incidence is made
matter Of judicial Interpretation
rather than of statutory enactment
or administrative action. The un-
satisfactory principle Of the Sher-
man act declares all restraints Of
trade illegal rather than defines
what acts Improperly restrain trade,
Thus there would be uncertainty of
llnW far the law WcNt. Not until the
cfrr's. in indiv'dual cases. identified
Ills or that industry as affected with
Z. 0.hlic interest aNd declared to
What lengths judicial orders Nigh,
70 in iiNirr industrial conditions
would any one know the law. Prob
ably 10. for q generation would
either SIDE in the industrial contro,
1crsios he exactly advised Of wha,
was legal and what was Illegal. Such
delegation ef general authority tc
Inc courts would almost Of necessity
make the courts political. and the
eaar, :. according to judicial habit
would be slow in building up an un
dcrstandable code.
II is likely that the bill will b.
much changed i'll committee. ant
sha, in the end 10 more viii be at
rempted at this session than to pre-
vent strikes and lcckouts in public
utilities, plls, perhaps, fuel concerns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Killing Me'ency
is now

xiii Melency," tclcphonod the
Mayor to the faithful I'irshheld,
who forthwith happened to be moved
TO open an attack.
But with the crushing Of Mccney
accomplished a good deal more than
Melcncy would be crushed The
public schools OF Now York ave in
peril Not since they we've organ
lied were they ever in greater dan
ger Tweed. a. long as he could get
profitable contracts. was willing to
leave The schools alone But now the
clutching hands of TammanN arc
reaching out to seize the school sys-
TEN and to make its places spoil of
politics.
We're it not for the fears aroused
by exposure Of the plot and the fact
that the Governor and the Lcgisla-
ture arc willing to afford protection
there is no length to which the city
administration would net 20.
Kill Mceney." The desire exists.
born of motives whose nature every
one understands But viii the
slaughter occur? Scarcely. We
may soon expect traveller to return
from Palm Beach, saddor if not
wiser. and much more careful about
future communications to "Dave'
and "W r
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
Something Else Aeain

The friends # NcUmber. Ii.
painter,
Who lately has made cutie
naMo.
Dom mention his part in Amer
car ar
Or dwell On his newly won fame
He really j. plcudid" ihey tell
yeu.
Coed looking. athletic. amaI
And witty and hright-int tss,
hes all right.
Hes not ike a. artist at al
When speaking e Rantleish, tn
actor.
HIS friends a unit declare
That hes fine to the core-thg
viii sav, Furthermore,
That the fellow : a regular besr
a wonder. that lad. they assun
you.
Intelligence, manners and VT
Just a nice a can when yaa
meet him yoa'il see,
That hes Tot Ike an actor I
bit,'
The friends of young Riley !,
Rimer.
Who writes rather popular lays
Recite his renown to and fro in tho
tevn
In words Of the cagerest praise.
Nice. pleasant young chap" they
inform you.
Takes life Ike an overgrown
kid.
Straight OFT ana sincsre-yyou
could near him a year
And ne, y suspee. hat be did,
SO therefore. poapq plaa, icha NJ
tend. II pon con.
llhjle 7ri''uii'g po1r battle
Jane,
To haze people 70 iss udulationf
praise
~ EfNtfef ffs5 WcJUt0t ~
name.
Il yost 7couf 10 BE- l-no1cr as @S
good for Il throne
And q LITTLE bit more thah
saint.
Both near o1iG afo1, don't ser
5rhGt Volt arc,
But tlW to appear 'ckat w
oipt.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Tie strong have done an impressive
measure Of justice to the weak.
China's feebleness WAS her buttress
at Washington, while at Paris she
found it an otfense and stumbling
block. The recession to her Of
Shantung marks a fateful change
iii Far Eastern diplomacy which re-
ioices all intelligent Cinnamon and
Will put new heart into China s
struggle for national unity and
self -dependei, e.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

customers to cause commerce and in
dust'y to prosper How much capita!
OF the rich would bc Suddenly struck
With stcriity and cease TO fructify .
In vain DO the rich and tho poor ac-
ousc each other OF being iyrants There
is actually in Western civilization but
one tyrant, but it is pitlless one Il
IS this countless array Of iron and steel
giants set in motion by fire that forces
Us al. nolens volens. to work and fea :
incessantly; because. if the rich, the
middle classes and the masses should
want to live simple life. the great
machine OF the world would come TO a
standstill.
1t is not that the machines do ac-
tually work to satisfy ones needs
We ourselves, even If We preferred 10
live simply. must impose upon our
selves new needs so that the machines
We have invented may continue TO ere
ate an abundance that persecutes us
We all suffer from this tyranny; no
one can free himself from it. That's
the reason why everybody finds fault
with his neighbor
Tins is the great duty Of our epoch.
on the one hand not TO destroy these
giants animated by fire, as though they
were the enemies of the human species.
but. on the ether hand. not to multiply
them blindly and thus make the world
their prey and their slave: 70 bring
them back to the service Of man who
created them. TO make them docile TO
his Will; to break the chain Of their
tyranny.
Slaves of our slaves or their masters
Such is the dilemma. Such is the issue.
To come out vctors we must not for
get that Western civilization has been
chained by its slaves Of iron and FIRE
because it has aspired after limitless
wealth and power
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Man mas two ways IN which to enjoy
abundance: either BY contcntng him
self with less than he has or By ac-
quiring more than ne desires; by re
ducog his necds or by augmenting hts
riches. All civilization anterior to the
French Revolution employed the first
means, since then our Western civil
zation has employed the second.
Intoxicated by the power Of its now
engines. Western civilization is seized
by the desire Of new riches. To pro
ducc constantly. to produce ever more
in this seem to it the greatest happi-
ness and the greatest glory.
But what is the use Of all this pro
duction if the consumption is not equal
to It? 1t becomes then universal
slavery, the obligation to produce and
that to consume, to produce in order
to By able to consume. to consume in
order TO be able to produce.
The people of to-day accuse the rich
of being insa table. That is true. But
if the rich were not the prey of the
desire to increase infinitely their for
tunes would they save every year part
OF their income for manufacturing and
setting in motion new engines?
And if instead of putting that money
aside for the creation Of new mcchani-
cal giants they were to spend it IN
amusemcnts and houses of luxury,
would then industry. agriculture and
commerce SO amply prosper? To what
do the modern masses owe their easy
circumstances il not this universal
prosperity?
The rich accuse the people Of con-
slant discontcntment of wanting more
in proportion to what they have of as
piring to all the comfort and luxury
OF the rich. But if the masses still
were satisfied to live poorly and sim
ply, as formerly, where would be the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Ch;na's Gratitude

China's lively expression Of sat
isfacton is q testimonial-stron9er
than any other-to the healing
quality of the conferences diplo-
macy. At Washington China played
the role OF q patient at q clinic. The
question before the doctors--the
other conference members-was
how far the republics many political
lndlsposit;ons might be relieved
Some Of the operators had hitherto
contributed to aggravate those in
dispositions. China had hopes
but rather vague ones-of at least
a partial restoration to national
health.
These hopes have been more
than realized China's sovereignty
has been reinvigorated and her
territorial integrity has been fort
fed. The Chinese are pleased and
grateful, rs they have every reason
% be MesSrs. Koo, Sze and Wang
Chung-hui are not indulging in
mere lip politcncss When they say:
The principles which have been
adopted to guide the powers in
their intercourse with China. while
10, entirely new. have been revivi-
fed. Their formal adoption by the
Washington conference satisfies the
people Of China because they feel
confident that IN the steady applica-
tion Of these principles viii be found
solution for many of the problems
which POW cmbarrass their re-
latons with foreign powers.
Heretofore the powers had merely
made agreements among themselves
regarding China China was con-
cerned. but not consulted The
self-denying pledges were rot made
70 Peking. Now China is brought
is a principal into the compacts,
with right 10 demand their execu-
ton. In the old days China was
protected only by doctrines. laxly
applied by many Of the subscribing
nations. To-day there is a unified
moral force behind the Far Eastern
treaty. AS Mr.. Balfour has sug~
gested, any power violating its sane
lions will take itself "out Of the
comfy of nations"
II China is satisfied with the new
order, what more can be asked?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
The Bonus Burden

To the Editor of The Tribune. -.
Sir: Red,ngeon tlske jr.'s le's
"The Bonus Burden IS she pest e's.
est, fairest and mo.t INST to al :, q
cernci of any article have read = !
hits the nail on the head. Inc wv d
is only n political measure al' !.
burden will be very hard one W
for all. Every one is struggling '' :
the weight of our overtaxed ives ;,
incomes. I. . W."
Utica, N. Y, Feb. s, 1922