davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
50 the economic argument ceased to

So the economtc argument ceased 20
apply.
The Railroad Labor Board has
consistently held that since it was
authorized, when appealed to, to fix
wages and working conditions in the
shops az well as in the operating de-
partmerts, il was also required to
see that its decisions were not evaded
by 'sfarn,ing ont" what was essen
italy raiiroad work. lt followed
the spirit of the Eseh- Cunnins act
in demanding that the roads should
not turn work away from the men
on their pay rolls.
Outside repair contracts were for
hidden even before the shipments
strike broke. But the farming out"
grievance was used by Mr.. Jewell
to force a walk-out against q seal
ing down of wages. Last July most
Of the railroads which had not given
up outside contracting promised the
Labor Board to do so. The cases re-
Gently decided came down from the
period before July. The boards rul-
ings outlaw an abuse which had al
ready practically ended.
The Labor Boards attitude has
been correct and impartial in this
matter. Under government regula-
ton Of the railroads both sides must
give UP some of the privileges of in
dividual freedom Of action and of
free market. Wages are fixed by
the board. In return for that the
railroad worker virtually agrees to
accept the boards awards. He is
also entitled to certain compensat-
ing protection in tenure and to per-
form all work legitimately within
the sphere Of railroad operation.
Yielding to the board, the carriers
strengthen their contention that the
striking shopmen never had any ex..
cuse for not yielding to it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Soured Milk of Kindness

THE World" tries to break the
force of Governor Miller's argumen,
chat he was able to make the exist,
ing state machinery work, not think.
ing il necessary to wait for consti.
tutional revision to put new tools
into bis hands. Mr.. Smith, the Gov
ernor said, had called for new tools,
meanwhile sitting in his chair at the
capitol and watching the wheels go
round.
Our neighbor intervenes and
charges that Governor Miller did
ask for different machinery" be-
cause he announced his unwilling
ness to run again this year on the
same ticket with Secretary of State
Jehn j, Lyoas and Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
The Great Mark SwTndle

Not the least interesting tslislEs
about Germany's gigantic mark
hoax is the TACT that the majority
Of those deceived by II are Of Ger
man extraction or with German
connections.
1T has, of course, long been
known that Germany used her de-
preciating currency to buy good
money abroad. This was but one
Of her methods Of evading repara-
tion payments. By fastening an
artificial bankruptcy she hoped, and
still expects, to escape further pay
ments. But it is a strange play
Of fate that the sums which she
thus exported and stored up abroad,
where neither her own tax gather
ers nor Allied supervisors can reacn
them, should have been made for
the most part at the expense of her
sympathizers rather than Of her
former enemies.
1t is true that many non-Ger-
mans caught the fever and specr-
lated in marks. In so doing they
took upon their own shoulders part
of Germany's burden. But those
who bought most enthusiastically
were naturally persons whose be-
lief in Germany was greatest. And
yet as long as year ago a promi-
nent German banker is said to have
remarked to an American that it
was the opinion Of many people in
Germany that in thus "soaking''
the Germans in America Germany
was repaying them for their failure
to support her more heartily dur
ing the war.
Although such a point of view II
a tribute to the loyalty to America
of the German element in th;.
country it is sad commentary
upon the Integrity of purpose of the
German financial world. II Ger
man bankers look with satisfaction
on the fraud perpetrated on their
friends what attitude can thew he
expected to take toward their
enemies?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Lying~In Hospitals Finances

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A recent public statement bv
the United States Hospital Fund, con-
cerning the financial condition Of Its
members hospitals, has unfortunatelv
created a false impression detrimental
70 the interests of the Lying-rn Hospital.
The ten hospitals for women ana
children" said the United Hospital
fund statement, showed net surplus
of only S4,257, because, while many
had deficits individually, surplus Of
SS4,s76 by the Lying-In Hospital
brought them up collectively"
Literally, this surplus Of ours did
exist at the end Of 1921, but only be-
cause Of substantial donation which
had been made by small group OF
loyal and generous friends at a time
when it was feared that the hospital
might have TO close its doors. This
donation, made in 1921, and creating
ths surplus referred to above, has
made IT possible to continue the
hospital for the present year.
MY anxiety in bringing this situation
to the public's attention is based on
the fact that the surplus has now bsen
spent. and that the snd of the year is
extremely likely TO show deficit.
MORTON s. PATTON,
Vice-P President.
3 Nav vs,r.le n~& = sxn0r
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

The fat women whom DR.. Cope-
land helped reduce came out for his
Senatorial candidacy, and that was
pleasant compliment, whether
1t will materially reduce the Repub-
llcan vote or not. But now the
undertakers have enthusiastically in
dorsed him, and it is hard to decide
whether this is compliment for an
efficient health commissioner or
what.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

gestion. But this is no longsr true.
The country may have to pay the
price OF the immigration restriction
in higher wages, but it is the price
of American unity.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

Carlo Patti were among those xho
lent distinction to the list of notablas
I heard them all, and in retrospect II
seems to have been. at Philharmonic
And | can no more admit than can
any one of my generation that the;i
superiors can be heard to-day.
Parepa had the best soprano ysks
ever listened to, excepting one ha
public never knew. Her manner III
exclusively hers. At one OF the n
hearsals she came on the stage ID
street dress and sat in a chair Is
sing. More than that, she crossed her
knees when she sat down, and Brook.
lyn gasped. 1t had not a. that tina
been generally ackn owledged that
women had legs and Mime. Parera Il
not exactly fat, was certainly stout
Her act, however, was condoned bY
many who were liberal enough u
allow for the eccentricity Of geniusi
though some of these somewhat ne
gretfully compared her to George
Sand.
Brignoli was vigorously hissed d
one of these concerts, before be D.
gan singing, but just as he was abort
to begin. 1t was for an offenss y
had committed at rehearsal M
third rehearsal before each conssn
was considered practically perfss
performance, as it usE4lly was. aha
consequently drew full house, y
the first and second rehearsais Woula
not; but it was matinee performanes
and men did not, as q rule attsna
matinees in those days, consequence
the audience would be mostly
ladies and not q few who were iias
more than children.
It was at a third rehearsal sh@
Brignoli, having come to sing, e ~
nounced, refused TO do so after s0oA-
ing at the audience from behind sns
curtain. 81 do not sing to womsn
and children. he said, and the ~
mark was reported.
That was on a Wednesday, ana "
Saturday night, when the coneers 1s
given. Brooklyn seethed with resshs
ment. Joe Howard, afterward eng
of the most prominent Amerasaa
Journalists, was then 8 reporter =
"The Brooklyn Eagle assAms
young man ahcut town and one wy
had large following In the yoansss
set. "a
When BrignoH came out ara .as
leader of the orchestra was lifting ~
baton as . signal for the beginnlas
of the accompaniment, Joe started 'ns
kissing, and 1t was instantly fakss
up by so many that It scanned = Z
the whole audience was Jolnss
though probably there were many W.
disapproved Of so rude re0uAs =
the artist for his own bad msnnsis. 8 .
Brignoli astonished eversO0s
Stunned as he must have been =. :.
stood as motionless as statues s..
face grew white till 1t was ain.ss
ehastly, bat in no other way o'a n 4
show any emotion whatever, 80 !.
after what seemed long TINS 'Ds
audience became tired and perhsPs
little ashamed, and there caras W.
silence. Then. signaling for h.s A
compartment, he opened his uaeush ~
sang as no one there had eysr 49,.
him sing before. He was yeHslss-
with tremendous outbnrss q 8
plause, and not even aThe Eagle as *
any very graphic account q sas 1'
fair. s..
Mention was made Of Cars sss- .ss.
He was younger brother Of tne sss 81,
singers and gave promise q afss,ass ss'
like fame with them, but as vioi'ess' 4
II he sang II was not in pubsse Isl
he seemed the equal Of his slsssf's y :.
nansieai genius, yet have sssst w. ~
few III half . century who rssisn
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
The Higher Art

-, Raising perfect hog. with the right
TIT OF nose and curl OF tall is real art
Secretary Wallace1.
Art isn't merely sculptured stone
Or gobs of paint on canvas
spread;
Is isn't symphonies of tone
BY fluegel horns and oboes
shed;
1t is not poetry expressed
In words, or poses, or in jigs-
In fact one finds it at it's best
In pigs.
TO rear Berkshire to it's prime:
To teach him elegant repose:
10 spend unstinted toll and time
On curl Of tail and tilt of nose!
10 lay long graceful flakes of fat
Upon the creatures every part,
So that the world will wonder
that
Is art.
A magic thrill the painter feels
What time he lays his canvas
by
And notes how nobly it reveals
Some passing mood of sea or
sky.
But higher laurels does he win
The farmer, happiest of men
Who views the perfect porker in
His pen.
All arts have their appointed
place;
Corot, M. Angelo, verlaine
Worked bravely to uplift the
And none of them have lived
in vain.
But greater glory do they ouaff
Who, when their useful lives
are done,
Have raised hog that weighs a
half
A ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
xxsJBrn on TuE Associated rnrss

no ASSOCIATED press Is exclusively entitled to
TIE nsA fos seplsallcafion of ali rews dispatches
credited 20 1, Or not otherwise credited In this
Saper xid also fss tscei OF ssetanscss crtxin
All rights M rspublicssiea Of al ether nsttas
herein nlso resefscd-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Helpful

One way to get some Of that Ger
man indemnity would be TO attach
the receipts Of the ex-Kaiser,s book
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
The Well Known Buck

"hen 1t comes to licking Turkey
all the other European premiers ara
perfectly willing to let George do It.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
He's Lasted a Whole Month

Isn't it about time that Greece w,.
asking waivers on her new king?
Copyright by james j. Montapua,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

ysu can eufrhase q sehaHdlse sdserstsed Ia TIE
YRfeuME win eSseiats satsty--teT 4 dsssaiissae.
ttsn resqitx In ary case THE TRtSuNE gussau-
tees u ssy ssnr naossy back usen recusst- No red
tape 40 sulAsiins. We fsfgan srsmrtsy u THE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
The TogUer
Crpr., NeM York Tr4huns tno.. 1873
All men are BORN free and
equal.
But only the rich can buy rum.

The present Administration is
more aroused against European ships
that bring liquor into American
ports.
Than the Wilson Administration
was when German ships were muir
dering American citizens on the high
seas.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

England pays s50,ooo,0oo Of her
debt to America to-day. Gold is all
very well but say it with
coal, England, say it with coal!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

Now that Safety Week is over,
pedestrians and motorists will prob
ably go back to colliding with each
other in the old carefree, happy
spirit.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

II the United States can enforce
it's domestic laws on a French or
British ship flying its national flag,
why not in q French or British city7
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
ry

Shssrsa ii she rcssafase ~ New xssS as secnns
Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

As Kipling never remarked /:
"They haze the gold of the world,
but aVe haze snved our COAL"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
". ANSON HALI4AHAN,
Assistant Director.
New York, Oct. Is, 1892.

.s98sIga - D -. q. Z.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

FEMALE HELP WANTED
ON account Of rapidly growing business.
unusual opportunity in Omaha insurance
office for stenographer, where educa-
ton, initiative. tact, aptness with fig
ures. knowledge of office and insurance
work will count State school training.
age. references, experience in detail and
salaries earned in former positions. first
letter in own handwriting. Box H-139,
Omaha Bee.
WEAVERS and spnners wanted expert
enced Steady, attractive work. good
wages. Apply Portland Wooden Mills.
Portland. Ore.
WOMAN-Competent. wanted for general
homework; reference required. 5l09
Capitol Ave
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
BEE WANT ADRATES

l5c per line each day. or . days.
l?c per line each day. . to 6 days
loo per line each day. days or longer.
These rates apply to The Sunday Bee
an well as TO The Morning and Evening
Bee. All weekday Advertisements appear
ia both morning and evening editions at
the one cost.
The above rates apply exclusively TO
Want Ads which are commonly termed
public wants" and do not include ad-
rertislng or exploiting their business
THE BEE reserves the right to desig-
Hste what constitutes a public want.
Want Ads accepted at the following
ffiCes:
lain OFFICE ..l7th and Farnam SITS.
'Vuth Side ........iss5 South Gath st.
council Bluffs ...:........ 10 Scott st.
Telephone
AT-iantic 1000.
Call for Want Ad Department. An ex-
ptrienced Want Ad taxed will receive your
ad and a bill will be mailed later. The
rates quoted above apply to either charge
or cash orders.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening Edition .......... ll:4b a. m.
Morning Edition ...............s p. m.
Sunday Edition ..... p. m. Saturday.
THE MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING BEE.
THE SUNDAY BEE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Fish, Iodine and Goitre.

". Y. writes Some time ago. !
read in your column All article re-
garding iodine ~ FISH. etc: also IN
sea breeze and tina, !! was a proven
tive in goitfe,"
REPLY.
The people who live near the sea-
shore have much less goitre than
do those who live inland The theory
is that the former generally Sc, the
iodine they need,
Animals and vegetables derived
from sea water contain more iodine
than others used for food but grown
away from the sea.
Air near the sea contains sprays
and mists which add to lis iodine con-
tent slightly,
The body does no, require much
iodine.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

MEN WANTED
WANTED to hear from
one ambitions young
man in each jobbing
center who is able to in
vest $4,000 in a most
profitable and quick
moving line of merchan-
disc. Should be ac-
quainted with druggists
in this section. Address
Bagby Howe Drug Co.,
Louisville, KY.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

Along with this. does i. not seem in
consistent 70 bare the knees
REPLY,
I, Vigorous children are not
harmed by going bare kneed. Chill
dFen with vasomoteF disturbances
may be.
- The average young person does
not need wooden stockings, They
are wearing them because il is the
lad
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Sh. Oh;ects To Bare Knees.

K. w. N. writes: Our answer "
S. P. on bare knees attracted my at
tention. I note you advise children
(girls) between II and II to bare
their knees in winter. In my own
mind ! have never approved of this
81. Am I old-fashioned, misln-
formed, or what? I have always be-
lieved children should keep their ex.
tremities warm as an aid to good
health. Surely that is true in i'll
fancy, and l thought it always ap-
Piled. My little daughter OF IL
wishes to wear son all the year round.
Am l wrong in thinking that ii the
extremities are not we'll protected the
vitality has an extra drain upon 1t
in order to warm the body? Also,
that little girl from II years on tor
a few years needs rather extra care!
Il know of children who wore sox
all winter. l cannot see any Ill Ell
fects. but can it not be that they are
sturdy children and are not easily
affected?
~. Wooden stockings have become
very popularswith all ages. Appar-
entity people enjoy their warmth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
WISCONSIN LANDS.

81 ACRES good. heavy. level. hardwood.
fruIt land, six miles west Of Bay
field. WIS. {i5 per acre. Inquire Of WIN.
HushoY. SnO0ner. WIS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
MALE HELP WANTED
Bricklayers Wanted
Successful Representative

A connection is open for a very
competent salesman as manager for
the sales department covering a credit
service in the state Of Nebraska. The
position will require a gentleman who
has been successful in making more
than 5000 per year. The plans are
for building a permanent business and
want someone capable OF directing
other statesmen later on.
AMERICAN SECURIT. CREDIT CO.,
III North ENadway.
st. Louis, Nc.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

WEAVERS and spinners. experienced,
steady attractive work. good wages. APP
ply Portland Wooden Mills. Portland,
Ore
Statesmen WANTED--Three wideawake
men to sell oil. See Mr.. Williams. 1907
Leavenworth
SALESPEOPLE wanted for very profitable,
permanent and pleasant work. Training
free. ". A. HiXenhaNgh. 1914 St Marys.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
MALE HELP WANTED

SECRET service men. write A. w.
Walker. Dist Mgr. 100 secret service
men wanted at once. Big pay and ex-
penaes. Easy work. a. W. Walker,
p. o. Box 3i7. Great Bend. Kan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
TRAIN HITS CAR;
DRIVER JUMPS
Man Has Narrow Escape At
Edgar Station Today
Automobile Stalled

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 24.-Henry
Gusmere, who has a factory at Ave-
mel, had a narrow escape from death
or serious injury shortly after 1890
o'clock this morning, when the au-
tomobile in which he was riding
became stalled on the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at Edgar station in
the path of an oncoming passenger
train and he was forced to jump to
safety. The locomotive struck the
automobile, which was demolished,
but Gusmere escaped injury.
The train had left Woodbridge at
1880 and was proceeding to New
York when it crashed into the STALL
ed automobile. Just what caused
the car to stall is not known but
Gusmere remainded in it. attempt
ing to get it started, until the train
was almost upon him, and then,
finding himself unable to get the
car off the track, jumped to the side
of the tracks. He had no sooner
scrambled a few feet from the
tracks when the locomotive, which
the engineer was unable to stop in
so short a distance, struck the car.
The train stopped but continued
when it was learned no M was in
jured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
Home for Aged Visiting
Week Starts Monday
Chance To Visit Charitable
Institution = Drive To Be
Conducted Soon

Next week has been set aside as
visitors week at the Home for the
Aged in Rector street.
On this occasion. people of this
city and Middlesex county are urged
to put aside a few minutes of their
time for a visit to this charitable in
stitution that is such a credit to the
city. For the past few years. since
1909 to be exact, the Home for the
Aged has been a w~ellknown institu-
ton here, rut&it is not likely that
the people as a whole realize tho
work that is being done daily by
this worthy institution.
A visit to the home by an Eve
ming News reporter. who called
when he was least expected, showed
the place to be in an excellent con-
dition, the floors and carpets clean
and the various rooms pictures of
health and cleanliness. The re-
porter had on several other &C.
casions visited other homes in this
state and Connecticut, but never had
he seen an institution of this kind
that SO impressed him with it's
homelike atmosphere and cleanli-
ness.
When the reporter visited the
home It was nearly time for dinner
and the tables were set ready for
the occupants. Few hotels can
boost of the dining room appearance
which greeted the eye, or the whole
some odor of the home cooking that
drifted in from the spotless kitchen.
Continued on page 50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
De VALERA AIDE
DIES, CARRIED
GUN IS CHARGE
Fate of Lieutenant Received
With Surprise to England,
London Says
FEAR NEW ORDER
Heavy Attacks Made On Nat
i0naI Army Posts In Dub
NEW
Heavy Attacks Made On Nat
ional Army Posts In Dub
lin During The Night

DUBLIN, Nov. 24(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Erskine Childers.
chief lieutenant of cannon de Valera,
was executed ut z o'clock this morn
ing for having had an automatic pis-
toll in his possession, it is announced
in an official bulletin given .1QutkT
the national army.
The brief army report states that
Childers was tried by a military
court at PortobelIo Barracks, Dub
lin, Nov. II. charged with being in
possession, without proper authority
of an automatic pistol when appre-
hended Nov. 10 by national army
forces at Aunamoe House, County
Wicklew. The accused, the report
adds, was found guilty and sem
fenced to death and the finding and
sentence being duly confirmed the
execution was carried out this morn
ing.
The fate of Childers has been
hanging in the balance for several
days, while court actions were being
fought over by his military trial, but
with the adverse findings Of tile
master of the rolls yesterday on APP
plication for a stay of Judgment the
feeling hat seemed to prevail IN
Dublin last night was tina the next
tnlng heard OF ChlIderS would be 4
news of his execution.
This belief is thought likely to
have inspired heavy attacks which
were made on national army posts
in Dublin throughout the night. All
the attacks were abortive.
The opinion has been freuuentsy
expressed in responsible quarters
here that the free state authorities
could lay their hands on cannon de
Valera as they did on Childers. at
any time they desired but that they
did not wish to do so in view Of the
possible aftermath.
The question which Immediately
sprang into the minds of Londoners
interested in Irish affairs when they
heard the news of Childers exeeu-
ton. vas whether the Irish Repub-
licans would attempt reprisals and
it seemed to be thought not I'M
likely that these would have to be
reckoned with.