davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Gray Denies He Has
Accepted Canadian posI
Special Dispatch to TIE 4rsb.u.


OMAHA, Sept. 13.--The Montreal >.
port that Carl Gray, presidsat of s.
Union Pacific system, had been eboss' -
to head the Canadian Nationaj s.si rss
ways was denied here to-day st g.
Union Pacific offices.
Mr. Gray, who left here yssrs,r
issued this statement before deplrs...
~ have not accepted, nor am P,w
sidering, any proposition from :.
Canadian National lines. ssys :.
intention of leaving the Union fs,ss
system"
Mr.. Gray did not say whethe, a..
offer to identify himself with y.
Canadian National Railways had bs.s 49,
made to him. No information q Jss ~
point could be gained at bis oFics II. /.
his absence.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Mine OaUners Plotted Strike
To Rob Public, Says Gompers
Labor Leader at A. r. of l.. Conference Holly AS
sails the Anthracite Operators, Asserting They
Could Have Met Terms of Workers Early i'm Year

!, be perfected to protect the organlya-
| tions of labor against this latest sinis-
| ter influence,
Because of the intensive opposition
| being manifested against tho rightful
! and constitutional activities of labor
through the courts, the ready willing
| ness of our judges to protect and pro-
mote vested interests of employers as
| against the human interests and per-
| sonal rights Of the wage earners
| through the injunction process and be-
cause Of the attacks being made upon
| the trade union movement through
state legislatures, the executive eoun-
ell decided to establish legal infor-
nation bureau.
It is not intended@that this bureau
shall furnish legal counselors. 1t Is the
purpose of this bureau to collect and
collate ali judicial decisions Of the
courts involving the rights and aspira-
tions of labor, and to offer such advice
to labor as will result in overturning
the mass of precedents our courts have
| been establishing from time to time by
! judicial Interpretation and construc-
| ton and by legal fictions and assump-
tions, procedure Of our courts en-
tirely in conflict with the conception of
the rightful functions of our legisla-
tive branch of government.
Support Textile Strikers
Other action taken by the council
in it's days deliberations was to pledge
its full support to the 10000 New
Hampshire and Rhode Island textile
workers in their fight for the forty
! eight-hour work week, and to make
public messages from the General Fed
Grafton of Labor of Japan, and the
Mexican labor. movement, congratulat-
ing the American organized workers
for their Solidarity" and the conduct
of the strikes of coal miners and rail-
road shopmen. These strikes were re-
ferred to in the message from Japan,
a cablegram, as against the barbaric
onslaught of American capitalists and
their hangers on"
In addition to the two defeats Of
"Progre ssives" in the typographical
union convention, the editorial victory
of Mr.. Hays was by 1853 to 90 votes.
Mathew Woll, president of the Photo
Engravers' Union, and also an A. F. Of
l.. executive council member, made an
address attacking the tariff as "threat-
ening the printing trades with disas-
trous RESULTS" and warning the /. T. u.
against the zone big union" idea.
In another address Frank Morrison,
Progressive" and the A. T. of L..
secretary, urged the creation of daily
newspapers by organized labor, "to give
the trade unionsts square deal"
Atlanta probably will get the next
/. T. u. Convention, it was reported by
delegates, who will fight move against
Chicago, in this connection, "as," they
said, ''the labor movement there is too
red for u.s."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Reform School CIasier
Bored as Girls Reform

A few years ago the glazier en-
pIoyed at the State Reformatory
for Women at Bedford almost
went on strike because he had too
much work. Now he is thinking
Of quitting because he has no
work to do. he goes around sad
eyed, like a wandering bartender,
murmuring, "Times amt what
they used to be-
There has not been pane of
glass broken at the reformatory
in four months. In the past as
many as 200 were smashed in q.
single day, and with them went
electric light bulbs and furniture.
The prisoners Of to-day behave
much better
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Trains Rush Hard Coal
AS Production Increases
Output 80 Per Cent Normal
With Depleted Man-Power;
Prices Will Not Rise
Special Dispatch to The 1riban,

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept. 13.--
Anthracite production increased to 80
per cent of normal to-day, and by night
heavy trains were rushing loads of
hard coal to points in the East and
Middle West. Production. will increase
steadily from now on, but it will be
some time before the anthracite indus
try will be able to get out it's normal
supply.
Coal company officials admit that the
car supply is much greater than the
need and that the man force of the
various companies is only about 60 per
cent Of normal
Operators throughout the field denv
that there is to be any increase in the
price Of coal at the shafts. The March
prices will prevail, they say, and prices
should be exactly what they were last
winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
200 Polish Coal Miners
Arrive ON Danzig Ship
Left America With Families
When Strike Started; Some
To Be Sent Rack

Two hundred Polish coal miners. who
lefo TINS courfry when the coal strike
started, returned yesterday from Dan
zlg on the steamship Polonia. of the
Baltic American Line. Many of them
had their families with them. A few
who had stayed out OF the conntry
more than six months nullified their
chances for full citizenship papers.
ana probably will be sent back to Dan,
Iig, as the immigration quota for
The returning miners mada nm .rt
of the 1,012 steerage on the pp,ania pc.
Two girls and one boy were horn 'ia. =,
the steerage while in mid d-Atlantic. Two
deaths at sea were renorted ;" =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Agree ON Coal Price Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The con-
ferees on the Cummins-W -Winslow bill
against profteering in coal to-day
agreed on it's terms. Representative
Winslow expects to obtain early adop-
tion by the House and following that
Senator Cummins expects to put it
through the Senate. The bill will be
sent to the President for signature
early next week if possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
speciut Dispotch TO The Tr,t,,ae

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 18.--Enoch
Williams, secretary treasurer of Dis
trict No. /. United Mine Workers Of
America, tonight denied the report
that men who were allowed to remain
at work in the mines during the sus.
pension were assessed 30 per cent of
their wages to aid the strikers. He
admitted, however, that maintenance
men, which included firemen, engineers
and punpmen, were requested to give
one days wage from every two weeks
salary, the money to go toward striking
miners who were in need. Many MAIN
tenance men in District No. /, Mr.. will
ilams said, failed TO give the contribu-
tons expected of them.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Except
for seven different days in March,
more cars We're loaded with coal Mon,
day than on any one day this wear.
Loadings that day totaled 3b.8O8 cars
and this total, if carried through the
week, would result in weekly nrodue-
ton Of approximately 1I,soo,6o0 tons.
UNIoNToWN, Pa., Sept. l3.--.shoot
dynamiters on sight" was the order
issued to-day by Sheriff Shaw to eyerv
peace officer on duty in the Favette
County coke field.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Four Worknaen Arrested in
Dynansiting of Rail Bridge

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 13.--~Poliee
Department detectives to-day arrested
four men, all said to be strikers from
the Pennsylvania Railroad local shops,
son charge of dynamiting the Four
<teenth Strert Bridge on August 81.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 1s. -
Otis Norton, said to be q striker from
the seaboard Air Line Railway shops,
was arrested here to-day in connection
with an alleged attempt last night to
dynamite the trestle over Six Mile
Creek, on the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way, near here,
WASHINGTON Sept. l3. - Deraii-
inent of passenger train on the. In
ternational Railway near Elwood, ".
r., August II, which resulted in the
injury OF twenty-one passengers, was
caused "by malicious destruction of a
section OF track by means of some high
explosives, probably dynamite ac-
'eording to d report issued to-day by the
bureau oT safety of tho Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
pOsEY-LINDsAY wEDDINC.


|. On Wednesday evening at $3.50
O'Clock the marriage of Miss Helen
Lindsay, the pretty daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William NJ. Lindsay, and Mr.
Gilbert Posey, was solemnized in the
presence of host of friends.
The house was stastefully dec
GRATED in southern smilax, chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. An altar of palms
and ferns and tall white candelabra
was arranged in the living room.
Preceding the ceremony a musical
program was rendered by Mrs.
George 7. Duncan. assisted by Mrs.
Kenneth Brown at the piano, who
also played Loherngrin wedding
march.
Miss Mary Price attended the bride
as maid of honor and was very at
tractive in king blue Canton crepe.
She carried bouquet of pink chrys-
anthemums.
Miss Louise Carpenter was brides
maid and was pretty in gray Canton
crepe. She carried an arm cluster of
pink rysanthemums. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. She
was charming in a going away dress
of navy Canton. with all accessories.
She carried shower bouquet of
Bride roses and valley lilies. Mr..
Posey was attended by MIR. Kenneth
Brown as best man. and Mr.. l.. c.
Williams The marriage service was
read by Rev. Stevenson of the Meth
odist church. Following the marriage
an informal reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay were assisted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

some one missed great oppor-
tunity in the little town Of Betnle-
hem one might" writes the Rev. Or.
Hugh. Black in the Delineator, when
Mary. the mother OF Jesus, had to
linda lodging in the stable because
there was no room in the inn. She
had the right to expect common
Kindness. but no one. was willing to
ftrego his ease. She was thrust out
among the cattle through lack of
ordinary humanity. Some one lost a
great opportunity to have. his name
linked on to Christmas to the end OF
time. To have been the host OF the
Holy Family at such a timei No man
or woman received that distinction.
"of course nobody could have
guessed what chance for fame was
lost. Nobody could have imagined the
place in human history to- be ar
tanned by the Babe who lay in tho
Manager. We certainly. can never be
offered the opportunity which some
one missed in Bethlehem. but in the
wonderful teaching which has achoed
down the centrui9 and which thrills
us today. Jesus has shown US how
We may offer him the hospitality de-
MED TO his mother and himself that
first Christmas 50 long ago. / was
hungry and We gave me meat; was
thirsty and We gave me drink: was
a stranger and ye-took, me in
When? How? Where ?s"Inasmuch
as We have done it unto one of the
least Of these my brethren, ye have
done it unto me-"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
sMITH-PATToN WEDDING

One OF the prettiest OF the fall
weddings was that OF Miss Mary Joe
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph d. Smith, and Mr.. Edmond
Lewis Patton, which was soIemnized
at the home of the brides parents,
Twenty street. south, at six
o'clock Thursday evening, DR.. J. M.
Broadly OF the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church officiating.
The home was decorated with a
profusion OF ferns. palms and south
ern smilax, color scheme Of white
and green being attractively carried
out.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of the Lohengrin march rem
dered by Mrs. fl. c. Rush, who also
played "Traumeri" very softly during
the ceremony. The procession was
led by little Sara Jane and Elizabeth
Smith. flower girls, who wore dainty
frocks of pink and blue chiffon trim
med with rosebuds and silver rib
bon. They carried French baskets
OF white fall pinks tied WITH
huge bowl of white tulle.
Miss Elsie Smith attended her
sister as maid of honor. She was
charming in her gown OF orchid
crepe chiffon with trimmings OF
green and silver She carried a huge
arm bouquet of white chrysanthemum,
tied with silver tulle.
The bride entered with her father
who gave her in marriage. Her
dress was navy blue tailored model
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

trimmed with gray. Her hat was a
creation of navy Panne velvet APP
pliqued. with silver, and the Access
sories to her bridal costume were
also of silver gray. Her bouquet was
Of Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Mr. Frank Patton. as best
man. The wedding vows were spoken
before large improvised altar of
smilax and palms interspersed with
tall white eandelabra, the ring cere-
mony being used.
Mrs. Patton, who was reared and
educated in Birmingham, is the cid
est OF the lovely Smith sisters, and
has been very popular during her
young womanhood.
The groom holds a responsible
position with one y the largest cor
porations in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton are now at
home at 1856 Bell Rosa Terrace, Fair
field
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

Flautt, and the wedding register was
presided over by Misses Ellen Flautt
and Eunice Kinkead.
Stands Of ferns and autumn flowers
were used in the artistic decorations
throughout the house, and the cere-
mcny was said before an improvised
altar, and eandelabra lighted either
end.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
rendered by the brides sister. Mrs.
Andrew Glaze of Birmingham.
The bride was lovely in a Russian
blouse model of French blue, the
blouse being fashioned of paisley
rishermaid net. and silver and gray
accessories She carried an arm
bouquet of Premier roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. l1ardcastle left for an
eastern bridal trip and after Deem
Der l will be located in the Stuart
apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

tative in the American section of the
Inter-American high commission,
and at the instance of Secretary
Hoover. chairman of the American
section, he is consulting with the
chairmen of other sections of the
commission and with engineering So
cieties at the recent international
urged Standardization there, with
the result that resolutions were
adopted in support of the movement.
He then proceeded to Uruguay, where
he spoke before the engineers of
that country. Thence he came to Ar
gentina, where he likewise has urged
upon the local engineers the advan-
tages of Standardization. He next
visits Chile.
mir. Hoover's idea Is tC' do away
throughout the countries of the Pan
American union, just as he Is seek
ing in the United States, with the
many types of the same manufae-
tured article that are put on the
market said Mr.. Rice to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent "as well
as with the different names and
measures that are used for the same
product 1 have found during my
visit that these differences exist even
i'll the same country, as in Brazil
! for instance. in the case of coffee,
where in Rio de Janeiro and Santos
different units of quantity for quot
inga' the commodity are used. The
economic saving of Standardization
! is abvious, but the question is to
obtain its adoption, and this Mr..
Hoover hopes can be done through
| the Inter American high commission
and by interesting the engineering
| profession in the various countries
|. in the subject" MR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

1 in receiving by Mr. and Mrs j. S.
| Villines and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Car
| penter.
Mr., Posey and his bride left early
in the evening for wedding tril
and upon their return after Decem
Der 1. will be at home with the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lindsay,
211 Pearl street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Miles announce
that they will entertain on Thanks
giving evening at a dance in which
they viii feature a special harmony
orchestra, which includes some of
the best musicians in Birmingham.
One of the special features will
be an Argentine fox trot, anced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles.
chaperones will be announced
: l4tar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
VISITORS AND HoMEFoLTx
ENJOY LUNCHEON HOURS

Prior to the big football game yes
terday between Birmingham Southern
and Howard colleges, the Tutwiler
was thronEed with bellies and beaux,
visitors and home folk, enjoying the
luncheon hours.
Music and flowers, the colors OF
the two colleges flying galore, made
the. scene one of rare beauty and
pleasure to the many participants.
Among the largest luncheon parties
noted was one given by a group OF
Howard college enthusiasts. The long
table was conferred with handsome
basket of gorgeous white chrysan-
themums tied with Howard college
colors and those who participated in
THE pleasant event were the follow
ing charming girls:
y. Miss Anna Johnston, Miss Mamie
Myrtle Price. Miss Frances Newman,
Miss Frances Martin, Miss Mary
aarde Wilson, Miss Ruby Arnold,
Miss Annie Merle, Miss Dorothy
Haggard, Miss Daisy Hoover, Miss
Helen Lane, Mrs. r. NJ. Strickland,
Miss Dot Mayter. Miss Marjorie Gill;
more, Miss Bonnie Spinks. Miss Cor
nelia Hanlin, Mrs William Behauon,
Miss Mildred Basenberg, Miss Mable
Hodges, Miss Helen Bass. Miss Bill
Hardy, Miss Aleene Gullahoon, Miss
Mary Brunn Gay.
~. A congenial group lunching to-
gether were Mrs. z. II. C. Cabell,
Mrs. u, II. Canbiness and Mrs. NJ. II.
Murphy from Greensboro, who Is
the lovely guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Frances Brown, and Mr.. Brown,
and her son, Capt. Matthew IL.
Murphy and Mrs. Murphy.
others noted were Mrs. Harry
Jones. Mrs. w. r. J. Dunn, Mrs
Clarence Mason, Mrs. ]. L. Drennen.
Mrs. Tom Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Donnelly, MIR. and Mrs. Archie Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B McC,ary,
Mr.. Gus Benners, Mr.. Knox Fleming,
Mr., Joe p. Walker, Mrs. Orline A.
Shipman, Mrs. Shepherd of Admission
and Miss Iva Cook. the clever society
editor of The Admission Star. and
p others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
HARDcAsrLE-EzELL WEDDING

A beautiful wedding of this morn
ing was. that of Miss Martha Ezell
and MIR. Walter Wharton Hardcastle,
which was selemnized at II o'clock
at the home of the brides father. Mr.
Pinkey Montgomery Ezell of Hal
cyon avenue, says the Nashville Ban
ner.
Rev NJ. p. Woods, pastor of the
Waverly Place Methodist church, Of
ficiated. The guests were received
by the brides sister. Mrs. Meredith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
II
I'll
a.
The Woman Who
Seems Neuer to Tire

The girl or woman who can end
a busy day with the same joyous
spring in her step that she had on
arising will be happy and success
full in the business, professional or
: social world.
She has no foot trouble to call
her attention from what she is do
ing and focus it on her feet. She
is up to her capacity mentally and
physically.
This freedom from all foot an
noyance can be yours when you
wear the comfortable Cantilever
Shoe.
Cantilever Shoes make work, play. walk
Ing or standing easier because they con-
FORM to the natural lines of the foot. They
are entirely free from the concealed meta
that is in the shank of ordinary shoes
hence the arch Is flexible. like that of
your own foot. This flexible arch sup
ports the foot naturally while at the same
time IL permits free exercise TO all the
muscles, lgaments and joints, keeping
them strong and healthy. and preventing
or correcting weak arches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
TO HONOR MRS. PATTON

Miss velma Patton and Miss Elsie
Smith will entertain at a tea on Sat
urday afternoon from , to o'clock
, Introducing Mrs. Edmond Lewis Pat
ton, a recent bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

Just one little detail on which VIC can
argue. ] don't think Little Lord
Fauntleroy' was bad by any means
Mary, of course. was utterly hopeless
in her entire misconception Of the boy
part. But photoeraphlcally, scenically.
technically, 1t was masterpiece. M
wondering IL you have the slightest
conception Of the difficulties of all that
double exposure. II you had. YOU
would rank the camera man as n genius
of the very first water. And Claude
Gillingwater. as the old earl, gave you
MS fine bit Of real acting MS l have
seen on the screen in long time.
Sissy DeMille. in my opinion. Is just
about what you sum him up to Ice. only
more so--much more so. Personally.
I blame him and his resultant school of
misdircction for half the faults that are
found with pictures today. IT isn't
that he's not master Of his craft. But
he's an unhealthy. exotic. crratic and
crotic influence that has cankcrcd lot
Of younger directors and hurt their
work. And he used TO he really good
until he became such piima donna.
Whcr I admit that you also hit my
own opinion Of Norma Talmadgc. I
make great sacrifice. because she is
my irstcst and bescst love on the
screen and like her Sc much per-
soually, off stage. that hate TO admit
that she is cndansering her standing.
Vet I believe she is.
Don't ask me- to talk about Mac
Murray. Iou just go ahead ard take
all the stabs at h'r you like anil. when
you stop for breath. I'll shove your
elbow for another stab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Look Closely at
DisCOurdgcnieniS

And through those passes they built
the railroads.
TF YOl' will look closely at these
mountain ranges Of disbursement
YOU viii find passes in them some :
where.
The passes may be difficult climbing.
but at least they will enable you 81
Crosa the range.
And the nearer you get to the range
tine more passes you will see. and the
easier it will bo for you to select the
best and safest one.
You will only do that after you be-
gin to climb.
nISCOURAGEMENTS n little way
- of look like mountains do little
way of. They present solid front like
barrier.
You could stand and look at them a
lifetime and never believe they were
passable.
Walk up to them, examine them
closely and they will break up into hills
and valleys. and there will always be
way up one of the valleys.
Iifc is never all plains or all hard
high road. One of its glories is that
there are mountains to be scaled. Don
be frightened when the mountains loom
before you. Walk up 70 them and be :
gin 10 climb pnd over You will 90.
Copyright. I9sH bv Public Ledger Compant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
"PAWNED"
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Hawtins.. an old New York cabman.
unable To- throw of his love cf drink.
pawns his little motheriess daughter.
claire. to his old friend. Paul Veniza.
70 be brousht up without knowledge OF
her real father until he can redeem his
pledge by overcoming his weakness and
redeeminE himself. Twenty years later.
= futile attempt made by a young. un.
known white man 10 stow away on a
passenger shin sailing. from samoa
6,'n.s him under the keen Ss Spse,SIn,sion ,SI,usn
him ashore and astoni:hes bin, by re.
life. as a. San Francisco younsster Of
wealth and good family. with one weak
epot--gambling. Persuaded by the ten
tative promise Of a passage home 20 re.
late the story Of his wanderinEs since his
dtsappea rance from San Francisco. the
stranded youth tells OF touching the low
spots Of lie In a. vain effort to follow
successfully the lure OF chance. salts
fed that ths youth has no criminal rec
ord. the mysterious PASSENGER draws UP
a strange contract. whereby the younger
man agrees to pawn himself. body and
soul. into his service: 0ibert Larman
the written honda. name known widely
chain Of gambling houses. The younger
man writes his signature with native
Invisible ink. requiring the acNon OF the
salt sea water to bring out the simple
name-John Bruce: In the Eamblins
horse which Bruce visits as a. secret
inspector, a gambler who In broke
throws q diamond ring on the table as
stake.
AND HERE IT CONTINUES