davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Falls Into Broadway Crowd

Excitement was caused in Broadway,
between Franklin and White streets,
late yesterday when painters scat
fold, suspended at the third floor level
of six-story structure at 26S Broad
way, gave way and precipitated Will
liam Schwertzfenhrer, 325 Wallabout
Street, Brooklyn, to the pavement.
Broadway was crowded Three
women narrowly escaped being struck
by the falling body Of the painter, who
fell into basement stairway and was
picked upsunconscious. .
Examination at Beekman Street
Hospital showed the man to have suf-
fered skull fracture, as we'll as frac-
lures Of the arms and jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

s the silverware claimed hv Mr..
reters was not very clear, L. ~
Planned that he saw no need NJ ms.sn-
an inventory Of the contents ~ .hs
nov noaae because they belonged IN MN ire
surrogate Cohaian suggested that the
court designate some ono to DO to t ths
house and make an inventory. 70 wh IN
plan mr.. Berkeley made vigorous bro.
linen perhaps stay in Ludlow
StTeet 1a,i will refresh your memory. .
so,u tae surrogate, who fined Mr.. Ber-
m ,s.;S Sooo and committed him to Jail
self Of the contempt ON which he WI" VIZ
committed. NC was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Sill Ja42<,d Reby; Brown,
Blue, Green, lavender and
Navy Blue Grounds with
contrasting colored figures,
$3.50; Slippers to match.
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Rand School to
Get Carland's
100000 Fund
Administrators of Gift Are
All Enthusiastic Advo-
Gates of SociaIistic Princi-
pies of the Institution
Additional Cash Sought
Donors Free Love Views
Not to Figure in Proposed
Campaign of Education

The 100000 fund which Charles
Garland, of North Carver, cfass., has
established for the use of the Ameri-
can Fund for Public Service. will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Attorney General for an injunction res
straining the American Socialist So.
ciety from continuing the school.
Purposes Of the kand School are
given In a school bulletin as being two.
fold: "To offer the general public
facilities for the study of Socialism
and related subjects, and to give So-
cialists instruction and training call
culated to make them more efficient
Workera for the causen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
aasn Asp saApz MA.k OWNED

15s "Creket" sbirt; especi-
ally designed for tennis;
new type Of attached collar
and folds back TO give cool
comfort; white only in soft
material, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Thirty-fourth Street address for about
two years. The address IL next to the
Hotel Vanderbilt, and the premises are
brown stene houses, which have been
converted into apartments.
A man named Clark Ia said to have
been frequent visitor there. and Ia
said to have been referred to by Cuth-
bert "a his couRin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Light Terry Ro5s for bath or
beach; admirable for the
home or the club locker;
wash soft and fluffy; . fab
ric which has no peer for
durability, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Imported Golf Haze; Summer
Weight Al Camel's Hair
and Oxford Heathers with
large assortment of con-
trasting tops, $l.o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

used largely, 1t was indicated yester-
day, to further the teschings Of the
Rand School Of Social Science.
Any ideas which Garland may have
on free love. birth control or soul ex-
preston, will not, according to Hale,
Nelles e. Shorr, of 80 East Eleventh
Street, as attorneys for the group of
radicals who are directors of the new
organization. have any place in the
plans of those who are TO administer
the fund.
Garland has given the money, and
the American Fund for Public Service
will use it as it sees fit. Every name
identified with this organization is that
OF person well known in the propaga-
ton of Socialism. Among them are
Scott Nearing, of the Rand School,
and William y. Foster, of the Trade
Union Educational League. At the
head Of the list Of incorporators are
Norman M. Thomas and Lewis Gannett.
associate editors of "Thc Nation"
Further Donations Invited
An announcement of the purposes Of
the newly incorporated American Fund
for Public Service offers the following
accomm odation:
"The fund will also distribute among
such agencies the current gifts Of any
donors who prefer to substitute the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16

The supreme court 81 ne United
States has ruled that unineorporated
trace unions can b sued.
The decision means that big busl.
ness has ven its objective II It's long
campaign for trade union ineorpofa.
ton.
The court made this decision In ire
case Of Coronado zeal company versus
he United Mine Workers.
In 1914 the company. and others,
began operation under anti-union con-
diuonS. Disorder and bitterness we're
associated with the strike and the in.
ternauonal union Of mine workers
was sued for damages. A verdict of
100000 Was rendered in the Arkan-
sas federal court. which MAS trehled
under the Sherman antitrust law.
This, together with court costs and
attorneys fees totaled over 81 ,00o..
600. which the United Mine Workers
guaranteed by liberty bonds deposit
ed with the court.
In its decision the court. with eN-
pressions of regret, orders these
funds returned To the United Mine
Workers. and holds that the Arkansas
miners district No. 2ll. must be
sued, as the strike was local one
and the United Mine Workers. as an
international union, was not connect
ed with il. The case is remanded
back for trial under these instrne-
tons.
Anti-union coal owners must start
their fight all over again. and If they
win against the Arkansas miners they
will find a depleted treasury. Big
business. however, has won tremen-
dous victory and has been repaid with
interest for its support of the miners
opponents.
Summed up, the court rules that IN
this case the international union of
miners cannot be sued or held liable
for the Arkansas strike. which is a
local affair. But the court for the
first time in American history lays
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16

Washington.--.If the attitude of
the judiciary committee of the house
of representatives is guide to con-
gressional sentiment, we have fight
on our hands," declared President
Gompers, chairman of the newly-or-
ganized permanent conference for the
abolition of child labor, in giving his
impression of the outlook for congress
sional action in the interest of the
elimination of child labor for profit
after the committee hearing at which
President Gompers and other dele
gates to the national child labor con-
ference appeared to urge child labor
legislation.
at is amazing and astonishing that
it should be necessary to ask con-
gress to protect childhood" continued
President Gompers. Congress ought
to be eager to perform this duty.
Expressions from members of the
house committee on the judiciary,
however, indicate much more of de-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16
CONGRESS MUST NOT OBSTRUCT
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION

sire to find way out than to find q
way through TO success.
"But congress will get no rest. The
issue Is before the country. We are
prepared TO fight the issue through Il
conclusion that shall be final ans
that shall at last bring freedom Il
American childhood.
There is no irony, no bitter sar
casm sufficient to express the con,
sternation and chagrin of an Ameri.
can at the situation in which we FIND
ourselves.
Eve must remedy this shameful
condition of affairs. We must make
exploitation of childhood thing OF
the past.
practically every national organ.
ization interested in freedom and
child welfare is pledged 10 this great
movement. There can be no answer
but success; and my advice to a con
gress which already has sufficiency
Of sins to its discredit Is not TO OBJ
struct this measure of Justice
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16
AMERICAN SEAMEN REMIND
THE PRESIDENT OF HOW THEY
LOST THE EIGHT-H0UR DAY
(By A. F. Of L. News service.)

Washington. Harding Is
reminded by President Furuseth, OF
the international Seamens union,
that the United States shipping board
smashed the seamen's eight-hour day,
last year, and established the 12-hour
day and S4-hour week.
In a letter to the chief executive,
the trade union official says:
MIR. President--The seamen have
read with great joy that part of your
address 20 the steel manufacturers in
which you strongly urge the abolition
Of the 12-hour day.
1.-The seamen know what seven
day week, a 12-hour day, an s4-hour
week, and generally something added
to that, means. They understand 1t
all the better because for two years,
up TO May /, 1921, the seamen had an
eight-hour day at sea, and a nine-hour
day in port, with extra pay for over
time, not with any desire, Mr.. Presi-
dent, To work overtime, but for the
purpose of so penalizing overtime
that it would be abolished except in
cases of necessity, when seamen work
without extra pay until they drop. /.
1.-The American steamship owners
association and the shipping board
took away from the seamen the eight
hour day at sea and the nine hour
day in harbor. In doing so they drove
from the sea nearly all worthwhile
native Americans that had come TO
sea. The 84-hour week might be
stopped by you, speaking in the same
way to the shipping board and the
American steamship owne assocla-
ton that you spoke to the steel manu-
facturers.
France has a 4S-hour week by
statute law; Italy by agreement;
Australia and New Zealand by de-
cisions of arbitration courts.
"Mr. President, the seamen have
gathered new hope from your address
to the steel manufacturers
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16
SIGNIFICANCE OF SUPREME COURTS
DECISION IN The CORONADO CASE

down TIE bread principle that : trade
union IN strike ear he sued ana its
strike funds seixed Tor damages.
Ii defending this new position
Chief Justice Taft cites section Of
the antitrust act, which declares that
the person Who max y sued under
the act include corporations and as
SociafioaS existing under or author
ixed hy the law Of either the United
States, ar the laws q any foreign
The language sid the chief
Justice. is very broad, and the worSis.
given their natural Significance, GER
tainls include labor unions like
these
The chief justice takes this posi-
ton regardless OF the historic fact
that the authors OF the antitrust law
never intended 10 include trade unions
in its scope and did not deem II essen
tial u comply with laher's plea that
the act be amended 10 this effect.
The court justifes its new position
because eof the growth and necesSi-
ties Of these great labor organisa-
TONS and reads into the antitrust
Law . meaning that was never intend
cd by lawmakers, who were striving
"a break up combinations Of men who
were naonopolizing commodities.
The decision means that when un-
ion orders a strike its strike funds
can be tied up and levied on BY dam
age suits.
Ii Is almost safe to predict that the
decision marks the end of cant
strike agitation, and that big bust
ness will no longer finance or even be
interested in surface thinking edi-
tors, political mountehanks and eeono.
mic ghost dancers who urge handeuh
laws.
These laws are no longer necessary.
The supreme court of the United
States has arranged matters 10 suit
the convenience Of big business, which
can hereafter turn its strikehreaking
over TO the judiciary.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16

JAS. S. MASON, NJ. d.
i29 W. Elm street, urbana. Gar,
424i.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Thomas Fitzgerald, De
ceased.
The undersigned, having been ap
pointed Administrator of the Estate
of Thomas Fitzgerald, late of the
County of Champaign and State Of
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County
Court of Champaign County, at. the
Court House in Urbana, at the Aug
ust Term, on the first Monday IN
August next, at which time all per
sons having claims against said rs.
tate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose Of having same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment TO the Undersigned.
Dated this Sth day of June A. ID
1922.
JOHN McMULLEN,
Administrator
IUNGERICH & CHAPMAN,
Attorneys.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16

Tar Soap, Lava Soap. Baby CASTLE Soap.
Red Cnoss Macaroni % Spaghetti. ) for
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16
co-oPs AID RUSSIAN RELIEF

Co-operatives all over the country
are contributing money or goods to
the relief of famine in Russia.
The Cooperative Central Exchange,
Of Superior, Wisconsin, at its recent
annual meeting voted to contribute
5000 from its treasury, for Russian
relief work
From far away Idaho comes word
that the Co-operatives are ready to do
their part toward stemning the tide
Of death and suffering in famine
stricken Russia. All profits on sales
throughout the entire month Of Feb
ruary were pledged for purposes of
Russian relief BY the Consumers
Store Of Boise, Idaho.
Several societies have voted to de-
vote all their surplus-savings TO Rus
sian relief, instead of distributing
them as savings-returns.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Is
AMERICAN, PROGRESSIVE, PRACTICAL
-GoMPERs

New York, N. Y.-"The American
Federation of Labor is strictly
American organization" declares
President Gompers in an article in the
New York Tribune on the progress
siveness of the Federation. at must
function in accord with American in
situations and with American psychol-
ogy. Its policies must be the growth
of our own soil.
1.-THE American Federation of Labor
is progressive in every good sense,
rejecting nothing that is progressive
if it is also practical.
"The American Federation Of Labor
is not dream movement, sailing on
ward through crowds. Neither is 1t
an aimless movement adrift in fogs.
1t knows where it is going, because
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16

the American workers know where
they want to GO, and because they are
willing to carve the road as they go
out of their experience.
If the American Federation of La.
Dor was not progressive II could not
hold the allegiance of the American
workers; IL 1t were not basically
sound in structure and In policy Il
could not have withstood the violent
attacks of its bourbon enemies In the
last two years.
Our movement is ever going for
ward in the service of the workers,
with its ideals and It's principles as
lofty as are to be found, but with It's
day to day work patterned after the
needs of the hour and the conditions
of the struggle
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16
Aid to Old Parties.

Columbus, Ohio-The seats of over
a score of mayors who were elected
last fall on Independent tickets have
been placed in jeopardy by state
supreme court decision.
In a contested councilmanic cleo
ton in Cincinnati the supreme court
held that all independent tickets In
municipalities of over 1000 popuia-
ton are void, the general assembly
never having enacted laws to make
the constitutional provision for indie
pendent candidates operative.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-16
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

W. +. BuRRES, NJ. ID.
2i5 Main street. urbana. Tele.
phone Main S9t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
GARAGE BURNED DOWN
IN OLD ALBUQUERQUE

The one story garage and car
penter shop located at 400 North
Fourteenth street was almost gut
ted in a fire which occurred at
S:45 last night. The building was
a mass of flames when the firemen
arrived and only exceptionally ef-
fective fire tigntsuc prevented the
fire from spreading to adjoining
buildings. The flames leaped
across to adjoining houses ana it
required fast work by the firemen
to prevent it from developing into
u conflagration.
The burned building was the
property of Ed Kramer, who oc-
cupied it. The building and tools
were insured for $500 and Fire
Chief Harrison estimates the dam
age at about $500. A Nash tour
ing car in the building was also
burned. This car was insured for
81 400 and Chief Harrison esti-
mates the damage to it as about
$1,000. He said the cause of the
fire was spontaneous combustion.
The firemen worked on the build
ing an hour and a half,
While the firemen were hard at
work on the burning building, the
false alarm pest" turned one of
his tricks. An alarm was turned
in at $40 p, m. from box II, at
Fourth street and Stover avenue.
This proved to be a false alarm
and is, the first which has been
turned in since Fire Prevention
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
DONATIONS OF TOYS
ASKED FOR CHILDREN
AT THE DAY NURSERY

A call for donations of toys has
been sent out by various organiza,
tions interested in the Day Nur-
sery. Plans are being made for a
Christmas tree at the nursery next
Saturday at 4 o'clock in the after
noon when all children who have
at any time during the year at
tended the nursery will be invited
to come to the tree with their
parents. More than fifty children.
attendants at the nursery during
the past year, have been invited to
the tree when toys will be given
each child from the tree. Toys
thus distributed may be taken
home by the children but addi-
tional discarded larger toys are
asked for as donations to remain
as playthings in the nursery. The
Big Sisters and Little Sisters Or
eanizations, the Daughters of Job,
and the Business and Professional
Women's clubs are planning the
Christmas party.
Donations may be sent direct to
Matron Gruter at the nursery, 322
South Seventh street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
HAYS CALLS ON REID,
MOVIE ACTOR, SICK
IN HOLLYWOOD SAN

Los Angeles, Dec. 19.-Will H
Hays, co-ordinating head Of the
motion picture industry, late today
visited Wallace Reid, film actor at
the Hollywood sanitarium where
he is suffering from nervous
breakdown and expressed the hope
that Reid would soon be fully re-
covered from his illness.
Hays met Mrs. Reid at the san.
itarium and accompanied her to
the bedside of her husband. He
shook hands with Reid, said that
he hoped he was getting along well
and would soon be himself again,
and added that he had come to
wish him a Merry Christmas before
returning to the east.
Reid thanked Mr.. Hays for COM
ing to see him and said that he
appreciated very deeply the friend
ly spirit back of the visit.
After the interview, which lasted
but a minute or two, Mr.. Hays re-
marked that the patient looked
much better than reports had led
him to expect.
Reid spoke clearly, he said, his
eyes erred normal and in every
way seemed to be in an encour-
aging mental and physical condi-
ton.
The motion picture head added
that his visit had been impelled by
a general interest in anyone con-
nected with the film industry, as
well as his personal friendship and
sympathy for Reid. whom he has
met several times in the course Of
his association with motion picture
people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
CLERGYMAN DROPS
DEAD IN PULPIT;
WAS KNOWN HERE

Rev. j. H. Messer, presiding
elder of the Clayton district Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
fell dead yesterday while preaching
in one of his mission churches near
Tucumcari. Word of Rev. Mr..
Messer's death was received here
last night by Rev. ]. B. Cochran,
presiding elder of the Albuquerque
district. Mr.. Messer formerly
resided in this city and was pre-
siding elder of the albuquerque
district. He has been residing in
Las Vegas, where his two daugh-
ters attend school. He was about
So years of age, and is survived by
a widow, two daughters and two
sons. Rev. Mr.. Messer's death is
believed to have been caused by
heart failure.
This is the second death to take
place among the. clergy of the
Methodist Church, South, this year.
Rev. ]. d. Terrill, pastor of the Las
Vegas church, died during the ear
ly fall after having been engaged
in the work there for about one
year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
QUICK WlTTED DOCTOR
FOOLS ROBBERS WHO
LAID A PLOT FOR HIM
Special to The journal

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. "
DIR. George N. Fleming cleverly
outwitted a daring robber mere
Monday morning when he an
swered a fake sick call to a room
ing house at 311 Railroad avenue.
1t was 2 a. m. when the doctor
was summoned by telephone and
instructed to go to room IN the
first house south of the Wardeu
hotel on Railroad avenue. When
he arrived at the room he found
it unoccupied and at once sus-
pected a, plot. He removed his
purse, which contained over $500
in currency, and carried 1t in his
hand as he left the house. Be
fore he had traversed the short
distance to his car at the curb,
gun was pressed against his back
and he was commanded to stick
'em up" He complied with the
demand instantly but in doing so
tossed his purse over his automo-
bile into the street.
The would-be thief searched
diligently through his victims
pockets, but falling to find any
thing to reward his efforts, told
the doctor to keep his face in
front of him" and slipped quietly
away.
DR.. Fleming at once notified
the police, who went to the scene
of the holdup and recovered the
purse. The holdup man escaped
and has not been apprehended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS CAR0LERS
NEED AUTOS AND MORE
SINGERS FOR XMAS

The committee in charge of the
Christmas eve caroling, which Will
be a pleasing a feature of the hol-
iday season. announced last night
that nine of the fourteen districts
into which the city has been di-
vided have been assigned to sing
ers. The other four districts will
be. supplied in the next two days.
About six automobiles are needed,
in addition to those already prom
ised. to carry the singers from
place to place. Persons who will
furnish cars or who will join the
singers, are asked to call phone
.1822-R.
At the Fortnightly clubs regular
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last
might an interesting program was
given by the Junior Fortnightly
club. A Christmas tree with gifts
for the youngsters was one of the
features OF the evening. The young
people brought gifts of candies
and toys for the moor children of
the city. and deposited them un-
der the tree.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
TRIAL OF SMITH is
HALTED TEMPORARILY
BY JURORS ILLNESS

Yuma, Ariz.. Dec. 19.--The trial
of Alva E. Smith. charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000 of the
funds of the Valley bank of
Parker, Ariz.. was halted tempo
rarily this afternoon due to the
illness of one Of the twelve jurors
trying the case.
Although reports to the court
did not indicate that the jurors
condition was serious. n recess
was taken until tomorrow when
the defendant. who had not com
pleted his testimony. will be re-
called.
Smith, who was on a boat bound
from San Diego, Calf. to Mexico
when he was arrested last sum-
mer after the failure Of the Parker
bank. testified todav that he was
making a trip to Mazatlan to in
vestigate a steamship which he
contemplated buying.