davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Monday Time
Limit Set for
Miners Peace
Continued on page FOUR

mission will be expected to adjudicate
wage questions and coal prices.
One suggestion which has been made
by some of the foremost members Of
the Senate, and which it is believed
has been conveyed to Mr.. Harding, is
that measure be passed authorizing
the President in a great public emer-
gency, threatening much public suffer
ing and perhaps loss Of life, to take
over the coal mines, with provision for
just compensation.
Rail Seizure Precedent
President Wilson took over the rail
roads under the authority of few
brief lines Of authorization contained
IN an appropriation bill. 1t is pro
posed as to the coal mines to put
through an authorization much similar
10 That. In order to avoid constitu-
nonai ANTIQUITIES, reference to Just COM
pensation might be made.
President Harding and Senator Lodge
talked over the coal strike at length
to-day. Senator Lodge impressed on
the President the gravity of the out
look in New England with it's ear]v
winters and severe climate. He told
the Executive that whenever the time
came that legislation was needed to
meet the situation he felt sure Con-
gress would enact it.
Senate leaders have been talkino
among themselves for some time on
what IS to be done if the strike nego.
tlations fail. New England is likely to be
IN desperate straits, and the lake re-
glon and the Northwest will be no hot
ter Off. Some time ago Senator Len
root called attention of the Senate 70
the TACT that If the strike was not soon
settied the Northwest would face suf-
1eTm,ng IN the fall and winter.
Inc temper of many Senate leaders
rs not to wait long if the negotiations
IAN, put to lay aside the tariff bill
temporarily and pass a bill authoriz-
ing the President to take over Over t he
mines. This would not be done of
course, without consulting the pres;-
gent, but there would not necessarily
%, De any waiting On message from the
executive. Some of the Senate lead
efs mold that adoption of such reso-
iu.lon might bring both operators and
miners to terms.
Public Emergency Supreme
Constitutional experts see LEGAL d;4
culties in the way, but thev adm;+
there can be no question of tho r;oht
Oh the government to safeguard fhe
puDllc interest in great emergency
!! ~, looks therefore as though technical
'ues are likely to be thrust aside.
Whlle the view of the President Is
Understood to, be that he has ample
authority to deal with the situation
some of the. foremost Senate LAWYERS
believe the best course would be far
Congress to pass an act clothine tbe
PRESIDENT with full authority to take
over the mines. With that done, it is
pointed out. there would be no DELAYS
procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Mayor to Visit Boy Scouts
Governor Edwards and Former.
Governor Smith i'm PARTY

Mayor Hylan, former Governor Smith
and Governor Edwards of New JERSEY
are going to the Boy Scout camp 1T
Bear Mountain Lakes Thursday on
Barron Golfers yacht, Lady jay. and
VIII be introduced to President Hard
ing by Bill Gee.
Blli Gee is curator of the camp me-
nagerie and President Harding is his
most intelligent and industrious wood
chuck. Bill says that President Hard
ing actually will chuck wood when he
gives him the secret chucking signal.
and he aims to have a lot of wood
around to be chucked when the distin-
guished visitors inspect the animals.
There will be about $50 persons in
the party making the annual inspection
trip to the camp. There are about
$500 boys at the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Gar w God Offers His
Speed Boats for Mails

Commodore Gar Wood, Of Dwi
troit. announced through TIT
American Power Boat Associa-
ton here yesterday that he will
offer the government sixteen OF
his fastest craft if the rail strike
threatens mail tie-up.
Among the speed boats included
in the offer are Miss America IL,
which won the Harmsworth inter-
national trophy in England last
year at ninety miles an hour;
Miss America, capable of eighty
miles; Miss Detroit v, seventy
mile hydroplane runabout; Gar
Junior II, the cruiser which raced
an express from Florida to New
York, and Baby Gar, sixty-rnile
runabout. Other members Of the
association have made similar
pledges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
81 Plasterers Indicted
Charged With Attempting t
Force Closed Shon

Thirty-seven members of the Opera
tive Plasterers and Cement Finisher:
International Association, Local 60
were indicted yesterday the Supreme
Court grand jury. The indictment,
charges conspiracy and violation Of tn,
laws against restraining trade anG
commerce. They were ordered to an
pear before Justice Giegerich in the
supreme Court to plead to the indict.
ment next Monday.
The defendants are charged with con
spiracy to force the employing plaster,
eIs 70 enter into an agreement to EN-.
those indicted arc Michael !, Col,aran
president; John Pearl, vice-preside emf.
John J. Dooley, John Leavev and
Joseph Lamont, business agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Engine House Force Is
Key to Train Operation

The railroad stationary fremen
and oilers were described at local
strike headquarters yesterday as
''key men," essential to the opera
ton of all trains.
In the roundhouses they oil the
engines about to go out ON runs
and build the fires under the
boilers.
Elsewhere they are stokers,
tending the fires which in power
houses generate the electricity for
local trains, and for the locomo-
tive shops, and compressed air
plants which turn the switches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Rail Board Decisions Binding on All,
Cummins Says, after Seeing Harding

WASHINGTON, July 14-After with President
Harding, Senator Cummins opinion that
the decisions binding
railways their advisory
by the officials Cummins
the transportation of 1920 under which
functions asserted that the
rulings the board notwithstanding the transportation provides
penalties.
Legislation teeth in the
b enacng discussed by the
President and Senator Several
Iowan sad particularly which would define clearly what
reasonable
could enacted until the
ing law would prove adequate meanwhile, he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

CLEVELAND, July 14-Members Of
the American Federation of Railroad
Workers employed here voted tonight
To join the shipments strike at Q
O'Clock Monday morning, according TO
an announcement by officials Of that
union.
The union, which has no connection
with the American Federation Of Labor.
has membership Of 10000. Approx
mately 1900 pipe filters, coach re-
pairers, painters. freight car repairers
and inspectors will be affected here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

dent indicated he was too busy with
the coal strike was looked on as fur
Their evidence the President was not
disposed to course of compromise on
the bonus
The result of the weeks develop-
ments has been to lead to increasing
talk that the bonus measure will en-
counter veto and that it probably will
fail of enactment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Porto Rico Line May
Buy the Ex.NIocassir

Negotiations are nearing completion
for the purchase of the former German
steamer Mocassin, now known as the
steamship Porto Rico, by the New York
and Porto Rico Line. The ship. of
4,30l gross tons, was built in Germany
IN 1903. At the outbreak of the war
she was seized by the United States
Shipping Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

WHARTON, Tex, July 14.,-Jake
Herman, expressman, was killed and
seven passengers were injured when q
Gulf, Colorado G. Santa Fe passenger
train was wrecked eighteen miles north
of here to-day. The wreck is believed to
have been caused by spreading of
rails. The injured were brought here
for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
HeadrOn Collision
Kills One, Hurts Two
Express Man Dies and Seven
Passengers Are Injured in
Another Crash

Joplin, Mo-, July 14.-One person was
killed and two were injured when two
freight trains on the Frisco Railroad
met IN head-on collision at bridge
near Carl Junction, twelve miles north
west of here, late to-day.
, 1922-12-13

service men and women throughout
b United States by Joe sparks.
chairman q the national rshahHfta-
ton committees Of the American Lex
ion. that all veterans who desire 70
eAtional training, and have not mace
application must do 30 under the ure~.
ent law before December Is. 1879.
Those who wait Until after this data
VIII forfeit their right Of receiyiur
this government training. There are
several ways In which this appilca.
ton can Be macs- The claimant NAV
mako application by writing a letter
expressing a desire e apply for vo-
cationai work 10 any one OF IN. bu-
offices located throughout the
United stntes. II Is necessary for the
applicant 10 sign his name 90 that
the bureau may consider the appIica-
ton as made by 1e man himself. Il
IS advisable DOR ,Ie applicant to make
his apDp- alton in person at one OF
The district or sub-distrsct offices OF
the u s. Veterans bureau. although
this is not absolutely necessary.
Forms may be obtained at any one
OF the bureau offices or from any of
the cooperating AGENCIES such as the
American Legion. the Rod Cross and
other veterans organizations. These
, 1922-12-13

Kansas Is making reports OF unusual
progress among It's posts this year.
Last week cane IN the Sward-Ayars
Post No. is % Neodesha which IN
creased It's cash worth In n year from
ssss.6s to si.ss1o o.. a gain OF nearly
800 per cent. Now comes a letter
from the department adiutanf. Frank
F. Samuel. which quotes one he -
ceived from Captain Edgar Dale Poet
no. 81. OF Fl Dorado. Kan. It reads;
1T looks Ike our biggest year; thc
men VIII were elected officers are u
the same type that we're IN control
last year and as a whole we have n
much stronger executive committee.
Our balance sheet showed receipts and
disbursements OF over $4,000 I BE-
lievo that IS quite a record for a Town
OF twelve or fourteen thousand irhabi-
tants. We were $500 In debt when
we took control and paid Off 81. 800
besides u overhead. ali OF which was
banded without a paid man in our
organization. The minstrel show VII
put us entirely put OF debt and the
dues which We collect for mex year
can be thrown into a sinking fund"
INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Dec. IA
warming has he~u tus,led - former
, 1922-12-13

forms should be filled out. signed and
Forwarded TO one OF the veteran bu-
reau offices. II a person IL 20 sit
uatcd that be l. unable 10 obtain one
II these forms. a letter win be ac-
cepted as an application.
Where the post mark o. such letter
or h form shows that II was made
on or before December Is. the appii
cation VII be considered as where the
mnn enters the office before the close
Of the working day on December Is.
Applications mailed later than this
GATE VIII be too late.
4 erson who is In doubt as to
whether he has a valid application
on file should take steps Immediately
20 ascertain his status from ore Of
b offices OF the bureau The gov
eminent is eager that all former serv-
ice men who are entitled TO the bene-
fits OF this act should take advantage
OF this opportunity. All applications
received viii have tho fullest consld-
Grafton and II the facts presented are
sufficient 10 meet the provisions %
the Rehabilitation Act, the claimant
viii be awarded the benefits provided
under the law.
, 1922-12-13
PICTURESQUE SCENES
IN RIA[T0 FEATURE

Picturesque isles OF the South Sea-,
England. Indla-ali these are en-
.brased in the peculiar plot Of Thomas
MeiEhan's latest Paramount picture.
THE Nan Who Saw Tomorrow
which comes TO Che RiAito theatsr for
two days. beginning today.
And some OF the hardest acting that
the good luck star has ever done Is
Included In this story. which deals
with a problem Of divided affection IN
a most unusual inner
An nusuaI ~ surrounds the star.
Leatrice Joy is leading oma Eva
Sovak. June Eividge. John Miiten.
laurance Wheat. Theodore Roberta.
as a trick trader OF the South Seas:
Albert Roscoe. Alec Frslcis. Robert
Brower-are come OF Us best known
nnmes
, 1922-12-13
NEW FIRM takes LEASE
ON STORE MANAGED BY
BRUCE BROS. ON SECOND

A .buEiness transaction OF some i'm
p~ortance IN the merchant circles OF
Casper took place this week when F.
l. Stone and Henry LAnouetts leased
for n period o. fivs years the store
formerly managed bF Bruce Brothers.
at 1ss East Second street
The new nce viii he known
as the Stone Groeer5 company.
Mr.. Stone was frmsriy with Spears
< Chapman. accountants. who have
offices IN the Consolidated Royalty
building. AR. LAnouette has been
connected with the Blue Front Gro
Gerry for an extended period
Tho new wner pan 20 make the
store ~up-to-date n every way. The
hes, of service wall be extended 10
, 1922-12-13
MISS MAE WINTER To
SUCCEED MRS. WAUGH As
PARK SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Miss Mae Winter has t3ust been
appointed to tho Dosifbn of principal
OF Park school TO succsed Mrs. James
Waugh who has resigned. Miss Win
ter has held the position OF teacher
In te kindergarten Of the same school
for seven years.
During n pr~incipalship OF Nrrz
Waugh b has given very efficient
service and has Enined many friends
She was formerly Miss Cara u.
Schultz. having been married 10 Mr..
Waugh a few months age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh VIII occupy
n pleasant residence on Twelfth
street. which they have just pur-
chased.
Miss Garnet voileisten. who has
been formerly teacher OF the kinder
, 1922-12-13
Railroad Loan
Is Authorized

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA loan OF
10000 from the government to
the Chicago. Milwaukee n ST Paul
railroad was authorized BY tho
Interstate commerce commission. The
authorization Is for a loan TO run an
M March 1. 1870. and VIII enable the
Company TO meet maturing indeb.ai-
ness o. a like amolnt. which the gov-
eminent new holds against the road
company will cepoait $4,000 600
IN Its W bonds as collateral
Returns from operation Of thu st.
Paul system have been Insufficient IN
recent years the commission held. TO
allow It 10 make n payments on The
principal Of its indebt4dness to the
government.
, 1922-12-13

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Dec. IA.
warming has been issued to former
, 1922-12-13

their patrons and -hsy look forward
10 a prosperous career.
The Stone Grocery company Is on.
Ct three concerns o occupying the
first floor OF the Newman building.
The others are the Griffin Meat mar
ket and the Cooley Fruit and Pro-
.duce company.
, 1922-12-13
American Legion

OMAHA. Mob. Dec. I3@Members OF
tho Douglas county post OF the Ameri-
can Legion are pointing with pride T.
N heroism OF f. w. Sears. 4 post
member. who recently stopped a run
away team OF horses at n downtown
corner and thereby saved the lives Of
several pedestrians. The team was
dashing into a crowd OF men and
women when Sears, running into the
street. ieaped at the horses and sup-
ceeded In catching n Bride The
team stopped. Sears. however. suf-
fered n deep wound on the leg when
one of tho horses struck him with an
iron shoe.
, 1922-12-13

ga-tsn a. South Casper school. Win
nm the position made vaea,a By Mlzs
Winter.
, 1922-12-13

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. IA
The American LEGION department. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
G. o. P. LEADERS HERE SEE
CHANCE FOR HARMONY
Hope Factions VIII Unite In Choice
Of Man for Governor

W VoV wv NVNCVVOV
Strong tendencies toward harmony in
the Republican Party to prevent fac
tional fights at the gubernatorial pri.
maries were reported today by political
leaders from various parts of the State
who are at the Bellevue. .Stratford.
Among those at the hotel are T..
Larry Eyre. organization leader in
Chester County, and Senator Frank f.
Baldwin of Potter county. Both ex-
pressed hope that all factions would
agree on one man for Governor, thus
saving a costly and shattering fac
tiOnal primary fight.
Senator Baldwin discussed q move
ment which has been started to slate
him for Lieutenant Governor.
The State political leaders were much
interested in the platform announced by
Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the
WOrkmen's Compensation Board, in
connection with his candidacy for nom
inatiOn for Governor. W. Harry Baker.
secretary Of the Republican State Com
mittee and principal hacker of Lieu
tenant Governor Beidleman for the
gubernatOrial nomination, merely smiled
when he heard that Mr.. Mackey had
sharply challenged the Beidleman can.
didacy.
1--WE know of no one we would rather
have run against Mr.. Beidleman than
Mr.. Mackey," he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
MRS. ST0KOWSKI ATTENDS
ORCHESTRA IN NEW YORK
Wife Of Conductor Hears Concert,
but Daughter stays Home

Mrs. Leopold Stokowski, happy
mother of Sonia Maria Noel Stokowski,
heard the Philadelphia Orchestra play
and saw her husband conduct for the
first time in ten months when she at :
tended the concert in Carnegie Hall.
New York. last night. To say that Mrs.
Stokowski was the happiest person in
the large and crowded auditorium would
be putting 1t mildly. She fairly beamcd
with joy. She said:
II was happy when I came home last
Friday. but I really did not know what
1t was to be home until heard our
own beautiful orchestra play again to-
night. l have heard great many fine
things abroad. but. truly and without
personal prejudice, have heard nothing
like this"
Mrs. StokOwski heard the concert
from n tier box occupied by some of
the StOkOwskis' New York friends. Lit e.
tie Miss Sonia did not attend. Mrs. Sto-
kOwski said, however. Miss Sonia was
in perfect health and high spirits. and
expressed keen regret at not being taken
to Carnegie Hall.
She is expected to return to this city
within a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

L ~. u e|lb 11)O ne ~ "
t9s@ sweetheart was Just n6(UfSl1y
wished on one.
The young men Of community held
a meeting and the names of the young
women were written on slips of paper.
The slips were put into helmet. or n
brown derby, or whatever 1t is the
Romans wore. and each man in turn
drew. forth a slip. which he opened
breathlessly.
\. And custom decrecd that the fair
damsels Of the community submit to
the attention Of the young men.
The stores take on an air Of festivity
for St. Valentines Day and the red
Of the heart. the gold of the arrow
blaze forth In riot of color. The timid
young man who would express a deer,
affection for his ladylove has very
large field from which TO choose.
The florist besecches him to say it
with flowers and decorates his win
dows with such attractive floral de-
signs that IL becomes temptation ta
step in: Corsage bouquets of old fash =.
ioned flowers, with heart shaped snowy
white paper tied about with soft rib
bons Of pastel shades.
Candy shops implore the same young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
WOUND AR0USES SUSPICION
Police Hold Youth Who Asked Aid
Of HospitaI

Charles Reilly. twenty three. who
gives an address on Mt. Vernon street
near Thirty seventh, is being held by
the police until they have determined
how he came by a bullet wound in his
left hand.
Reilly, with companion. entered
the accident ward of the Children S
Homeopathic Hospital early today and
showed the surgeons bullet that had
lodged in his index finger. After the
bullet was extracted the hospital uu-
thoritics asked Reilly how he had been
shot. He was unable to tell anything
except it had happened near German
town avenue and Master street. The
companion meanwhile had disappeared
Police say Reilly and his friend
known only as Duly" We're drunk and
went to garage, ILL Germantown
avenue, where they found revolver.
What happened afterward they have no,
learned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
MI O|l
kEACHES' S'$15O,0OO
C,okerage Firms Assets 0win-
die to SIS, s,ooo-Upstate
Clients Hardest Hit
nun, AND SCARE BLAMED

The liabilities of Samuel n. Hall 4
N, latest brokerage house to fail, may
more than $3.50 900. 1T was learned
2ssday BY those investigating the firm =
t9lirs.
n. 200, have dwindled to about $15, 600
tsccording to Henry Vessel. Jr., counsel
~ the receivers Of the defunct frm,
Mr., Vessel has appointed Heverlc x
Hsir, accountants, to-, examine the
| 1ccks of the concern and make n pre-
)I,minary report. From this report it
III be determined whether or not u
serman nent receivership will be asked.
7 scores of residents Of Altoonn. Ale
,Leny and other Western Pennsylvania
5htricts were among the clients Of
Hail & Co.. and their loss is expected
~ run into many thousands. ..
Failure of two other brokerage houses
aarted the run on Hall 4 Co.. ac-
sordine to Bryan A. Hermes. attorney
| icr the firm. THE concern had Offices
IN some of the towns in which DER &
kCo. and Kohn & Co.. both Of which
| failed recently for large sums. also
maintained Offices.
Petition for the appointment of
pceyer was fled by Mr.. Vessel before
judpe Dickinson in Federal Court yes
itrday. Elmer d. Simon was named
Temporary receiver. with n bond of
10000.
Il In the petition it was set forth that
customers of the firm were demanding
their collateral and it was feared n FUN
would be started. Inter employees said
that in an effort to stave off the failure
tle partnership had paid out more than
l70, 900 in the last month.
N The two members of the firm are
Samuel n. Hall and Sampel II. Kirk
patrick. Both saw that collapse was
Inevitable last Saturday night. but on
eonsultation with their attorney they
made another effort to prevent the
bankruptcy. New York men were called
| b look over the books. but without
lyail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
MASTER BARRIERS OPEN WAR
\ AGAINST SUNDAY SHAVING
"eetter by Far Go Unshaven Than
Have Face Mussed Up"

War against Sunday shaving. or n.
| any rate against barters who open thci:'
yhops Sundays. has been declared by the
Master BARRIERS Association.
Joseph De Silvis, secretary. has
called for public support.
Because say" Mr.. Dc Silvis. "a
barber who will so far forget his occu-
|Mtioral dignity as to work on Sunday,
will make YOU look worse if he shavcs
|you than you could possibly look IL you
|xtnt over Sunday without shaving NJ
|all."
BARRIERS. lie SAYS. are plentiful and
Jobs are scarce. wherefore some bosses
LAY to applicants: "Will you work
Sundays"
There are some applicants who are
weak and some who are constituencies.
|Nr. DySilvis declares. and "the care
Hess public which forgcts to get shaved
Ion Saturday niyht merely coddlcs to tho
dspravity Of these unregcncrate bar
hrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

II < y n " X e ~ 4 ~ y
n aIl1ttll3 array d jstlds y
budded heart shaped boxes In vleY I. Y
The average young man begins 10
scratch his head in bewildernicnt as he
passes a dainty box which IL filled with
which is a packet Of delicate pink, blue.
yellow and lavender hcart-s shaped
sachets. -.
He passes on. but finally manages TO
choose something just so his
message of love is conveyed to the lady
Of his heart.
Valentine parties can be. colorfnl nf.
fairs. with the quaint place cards. odd
favors. and unusual table decorations.
The stores have n wide and tempting
variety from which to choose, sacharinc
love notes to be. passed about with
love and kisses
1t is interesting TO remember that
February IA Is the day on which Gray
and Bell each succeeded in getting II
patent for the first telephone in 1876.
1t is the birthday Of Charles l.. Sholes.
inventor of the first typewriter, 1919,
Samuel Osgood the first Postmaster
General. 174S. and the day on VIII hich
"Old Glory was first seen in foreign
lands and saluted in ITS.