davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-20
WINNING The RAILROAD SHOP
MEMS STRIKE AGAINST TRADE
UNION SRAASHERS' UNITED FRONT

others which have already signea
agreements with the Shopmsa points
% serious division u tne family e
railroad autocralS. A. last ire rail-
roaa workers are gaining position
where their rights viii BE recognized.
Fer il mast net be forgotten that Inc
fight waged By the 100000 shopmen
has been 81 direct benefit 10 tie other
]. 100000 men employees n other
classes Of the railroad Industry
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-20
MEETING OF
TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION


The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the Illinois tuberculosis Association
at Springfield. October % and "a will
be an occasion Of rejoicing, The lat.
est vital statistics made public by the
State Department of Public Health
show the death rate per 100000 popu-
lation In Illinois fell To so for 1921.
When this Association began its work
fourteen years ago the annual death
rate from tuberculosis was approx
mately 200 per 100000.
IL is expected that each of the local
associations Of the 101 counties in the
jurisdiction of the State Association
will be represented at the state meet
ing.
The list of speakers that will APP
pear on the program includes the fol-
lowing:
Dir. T.. Z. Sloan, President of the
State Medical Society, Bloomington;
DR.. Alfred Henry, Indiana Tubereu-
losis Association, indianapolis; Philip
Z. Jacobs, Ph.D., Publicity Director
National tuberculosis Association,
New York; DIR. Isaac u. Rawlings,
Director State Department of Public
Health; John II. Walker, President
State Federation of Labor; DIR. Eva
Wilson, Chairman Division of Health,
Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs,
Manhattan; Miss Harriet Fulmer,
ID. NJ, Supervisor Rural Noraing
Service, Bureau Of Social service of
Cook County, Chicago; DR.. Josephine
Milligan, Member Of Board of Direc-
tors National Tuberculosis Assoeia-
ton, Jacksonville.
In addition to the general program
there will be special sectional pro
grams for nurses, sanatorium, organ
ization and Modern Health Crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
, Boys Saved. One
browns. as Father
Strives TO Rescue
Lads Taken OFF Overturned
Canoe. but Third Member
Loses Hold and Perishes
With Help Close at Hand

Fred Becker was eating dinner last
night about six o'clock when an ltsl-
ian laborcr banged furiou5ly or the
door and told him that three boys were
drowning in Concy Island Creek. Beck
er's cottage is on West Sixth Street,
near the marshes. He ran out.
The three boys were clinging to the
sides of an overturned canoe. The
creek is seventy-five feet wide at this
place and fftcen feet deep. Becker,
without pausing to remove any of his
clothes, Jumped into the water and
swan to the rescue.
He toTcd in two OF the boys, VINO
were described as Harry Hoffman,
twelve years old, OF 27cs West Fifth
Street, and Harry Shapiro eleven years
old % 2724 West Fifth Street The
third boy, Louis Vermilyea, twelve
years old, of 27l3 West Second Street,
released his hold on the canoe and sank
just before Becker and several men in
rowhoats could reach him. LOUIS
father, q taxicab driver, almost lost his
own life in a frenzied attempt TO swim
to the drowning boy.
More than ono hundred men in q
half hundred small boats dragged the
creek, and at 1880 p. ny. tine body Of
Louis was recovered.
From the story told BY the two sur
viYors the police learned that after
leaving Public School 100. where they
were all in the same class, che three
boys had gone exploring in the canoe
found on the shore. About e O'Clock
they put into the marshes on the north
side Of the creek, thinking to land.
Ore Of the boys got out and found him.
self sunk to the knees in mud. He
grasped the SIDE Of the canoe to pull
himself out and the canoe capsized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Urges Dismissal
OF Case Against
Cement Makers
Counsel for Alleged Trust
Argues Evidence Permits
Interpretation Showing
No Violations of Law

When the government rested its case
Federal Court Thursday counsel for
the defense moved for a dismissal Of
the indictment on the ground that
no criminal action or intent had been
shown. For five hours yesterday
George T. Buckingham. of counsel
for the cement makers argued in SUD
port Of the motion, hasing his contcn-
tenuon chiefly on tho charge that
os per cent Of the prosccutionr cvi-
dcnce was c1rcumstantial and permitted
an Interpretation showing no violation
81 the law. Court was adjourned until
Monday before he finished his argu-
mcnt
Mr.. Buckingham made one of his
principal attacks on the charge IN the
Indictment that the manufacturers had
combined TO limit production. In this
connection he laid emphasis on figures
showing that the national association
mad spent Sl,150,000 in the last six
years for an educational campaign as
TO value Of cement for various pur.
poses and declared that largely by ad-
vertising the demand for This product
had been increased from 100000 bar
re!s wear in 1880 10 100000 600
! barrels to-day.
Mr.. Buckingham reviewed evidence
brought out in the dcfcnse's cross
examination of government witnesses.
On the charge that prices are excessive
ne declared that only three commodi-
ties had risen in price lcss in recent
wears than cement. On the allegation
that the manufacturers had kent IN
formed as to prices offered by comreti.
tors By reporting contracts to the
secretary of the association he de
clared that 70 per cent Of ali sales
were TO dealers and that or these no
reports We're fled As for the cG,j-
nation of competition, he read letters
from company officials urging sales.
men to increase their efforts to host
other members Of the so-called trust
and presented figures showing Auctua
tons in comparative sales Of the NOM
Der corporations for more than six
years.
At the end Of the afternoon session
Judge John c. Knox asked former
Judge j. A. Fowler, special Assistant
Attorney General, TO give the names
on Monday of the defendants against
whom the government considers It's
evidence weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

zoo Mulberry Street. They were born
i'll the same town in Shansi province
and came to the United States together
when hardly more than boys. All Ben
had adapted himself to American ways,
cut off hi7 queue and adopted Amer
can clothing. All Fook wore his hair
in r rigtail wound round under his
black silk skull cap. adhered to thick
oft-soled Chinese footgcar and loose
silk blouse. He wanted to go back
to Shansi. at least for visit All Ben
rejected the idea All Fook WAS pro
posing to souander sll his gains for
q mere sentiment, An Ben said. Tho
men quarreled and then fought. a
few hours later All Ben died in the
City Hospital.
There is to be no mourning over the
death Of All Fook Not only has he
earned his passage through the pcarly
gates his friends say, but by facing
the ordeal of publication has saved
himself and ancestors from tho indig
nifty Of death in tbs electric chair
There is no salvation, no future, for q
Chinese who suffers execution,
So there Will he feast to mark the
emancipation of All Fock's soul, and his
body will be sent back to China next
week in lead coffin Enclosed in teak
sarcophaguS weighing 500 pounds. At
the feast there will be incense, cold
mig. cake and red paper devil cheaera
galore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Stanley II. Howe, who was Third
Deputy Commissioner in the Denart-
ment Of Public Charity several wears
ago, compared the ant-prohibi sem
t'mont of to-day to the anti slavery
sentiment Of seventy years ago, in a
speech last night before the 10th AS
scmbly District Republican Club, s
" est TWent5 eighth Street, and &C
cused Congressman who voted for the
Nolstoad bill of drinking 70 excess.
at Is a woll-knovn fact said MIR.
Howe, that many Of the Congressman
"ho voted for the Nolstosd act arc the
leading volators of that act today.
We have it upon the authority Of Sam
ue] Gomners that one of them was car
ned home drunk after be had voted
III the Affirmative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

oldtime friends. '1l never speak
to Johnny Chuck again" Peter had
said to Mrs. Peter. and he really had
meant it.
But IN those beautiful spring days
Peter was not wholly happy. One can
never break a friendship and be
wholly happy afterward In spite of
himself he kept thinking of johnny
Chuck and wishing they hadn't quar-.
relied. Peter and Mrs. Peter had
lived alone in the Old Briar-patch so
long that they hadn't wanted neigh
bors. But now that they had neigh
oors 1t was most unpleasant not to be
nelghborly. Several times Peter
wanted to make up, and almost
reached the point Of going over to
Johnnys house to do so, but pride
wouldn't let him. No, sir, foolish
pride. wouldn't let him. Johnny Chuck
will have to speak to me first" said
Peter to himself each time.
Now, if Peter had only known il,
Johnny Chuck got over his anger
before shutdown of the day they had
quarreled. You see Johnny under
stood Peters feelings, but Peter had
been the one who had picked the
quarrel and it was for him to be
the nrst TO try to make It up. So
Johnny went on about his business
quite as if Peter Rabbit were no.
whore about. II he saw Peter he
pretended not to, Just as Peter pre-
tended not TO sec him. and 50 these
four little ncighbors were not neigh
bors al all, and the dear Old BriaY-
patch was not the happy place it
should have been.
Copyright. 1922 by T. W, Burgess)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
This Darkey Can Steal
Chickens by Moonlight

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May Sd ohm
Adams, scventv-tnrec -yea:-oid negro,
whom Municipal Judge RecKham sew
eral weeks ago sent 20 jaii 20 remain
until the moon shines again declaring
that chicken thieves operate only on
dark nights. and who was released las
month when the moon became full, got
thirty days to-day for exploding the
Beckham theory.
The moon was shining last night, but
clouds obscured it Internationally Ad-
ans was attacked in a chicken house by
rooster and the owner Of the fowls,
awakened by the row. held him at the
point OF shotgun until the police ar
rived
In court today Adams told acting
Judge Madison, serving during the alb
sence OF Judge Beckham, that because
Of his age, his eyesight vas poor and
he had entered the chicken house in the
belief that IT was his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Edit, X. Gould
Loses Fight on
French, Divorce
Husbands Paris Decree l.
Binding, Appellate Court
Decides, in Denying Her
Plea for Counsel Fees
Conforms TO Laws Here
Wife's 100000 Bill for
Self-Support Tells of Buy
ing 25 Gowns Each Year

Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould again was
unsuccessful yesterday in her efforts
% compel Frank J Could. who divorced
her in Paris 10 allow her $4,000 counsel
fees in her litigation here to over
turn the French decree and place her
N tire position of wife under the laws
or New York State. so that she might
n turn bring SUIT for divorce.
Sustaining the decision Of Justice
Nullan Of the Supreme Court, who gave
Mr.. Gould judgment on the plead,ngs
and dismissed the complaint Of Mrs
Gould n her divorce action. on the
ground that the decree Of the French
court Was binding upon her. the Ap-
pel!ate Division yesterday unanimously
decided against her in tho proceeding
20 obtain the counsel fee.
Alr?et F JenAe. Formerly presiding
justice of the Appellate Division. ID
department, argued the appea Cor Mrs.
Gould He contended that the French
court had no jurisdiction over MI. aud
Mrs Could, a. they continued to be
residents OF New York. although At the
time Of the divorce suit In France they
were living In tha1 country. They were
there then, Judge jerks, explained. be
cause they were war-bound. but never
had established their legal residence in
Paris,
There also figured in the divorce
Gaze 4 report Of the French police OF
proceeding against Mrs.. Gould. based
On Ter alleged presence IN the apart
neut OF Mexican living in the
French caritsi.
]ustice Page. VINO wrote the APPEL
&C Division opinion yes Jerday, said
that. IN view % the tact that Mrs
Gould was not The wife Of Frank }
Gould when she brought the action
Just determined. there wa no basis for
allowing counsel fec.
~ hatever question the plaintiff
nj gnc raise" said Justice Page as
20 the jurisdiction OF the courts of
France to grant decree or divorce,
tnere can be no question Of the iuris-
dlctlon Of the courts Of that country
20 Punish an Ane rican citizen who
N!clates It's penal laws While present
within It's territory. and the facts upon
which that ADJUDICATION was made
stand admitted herein.
Tho judgment N Paris disaolying
tae marriage between the parties for
tae cause provided was not contrary
20, but in harmony with, the laws Of
our state and should be
recognized as conclusive"
Colncdent with the Appellate Di-
vision decision against her, Mrs. Gould.
through her counsel. Med n the Su
preine Court yesterday a bin Of par
1ieulars demanded by Mir. Gould in .
SUIT brought by mis- former wife for
100000, representing moneys she said
shs PAID out o. her own resources for
maintenance during about four years
that Mr. Gould did not support her.
Mrs Gould SAID she spent 500 a
week for food and bought on an aver
age of twenty-five to thlrty-five gowns
year costing 500 each. For stock
;ngs and gloves her outlay was $1,000.
q ai;njiaI sum vas o&pouded Tor hats,
md underwear cost another $4,000 q
vosr MIs. Could set down $500 p
year for shoes. From April, 1918, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

WAsH'NGTON. MAJ 5-fressure WAS
70" over practically all sections except the
Canadian maritime provinces and alonc
ne north Pacific coast and there lvs1s
charted on to-nghts weather man The
principal disturbance was central ovnr
iowa and moving eastward There hav,
been general rains within the last t,ventv-
four hours in The Atlantic states north ~
Maryland and local thunder showers in the
upper C1io Valley, Tennessee. the Atlantic
states south of Maryland ana in portions
Of the Fer Northwest. TcmperatiIres zee
somewhat higher to-day in the MissIssinni
and lower Missouri valleys tho so,Ithn ~
nlains states and Texas While cooler
weaver 1s oysrsnread the %orthwesl
wHsther N the states cast Or the Mtssis-
sipp' River Saturday. except that there Vii
ne o., tho" ers IN Ne" England ana southern
'etted aaain sunday. however. and local
ihundsr showers are proba bic in the lower
lahe region. the Ohio valley Tennessee
and in the Atlantic states north Of Florids
&c states Saturday and will fan in rHa
Ohio and middle Mississippi valInvs satur-
day afternoon
storm warnings remain Displayed or tbs
Maine coast north Of Portland.
District Forecasts. -Eastern New FORK
Hew jersey and Delaware-Alostly cloud[,
and warmer TO-DAY; to-morrow unsettloi
showers
Southern New observation-disclosures ard
warmer and pIobeb by showers to-day; to.
moro" unsettled and warmer. with local
eastern Observation-Disclosures fair
and warmer to-day, to-n1orrow unsettled.
probably local thunder showers.
Western aew fork and western Fennsyl-
showers and thunder storms, no. much
ChanEo in temperatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Chinese Slayer Dies after
83-Ddy Fast to Cheat Chair
Ain took, Newark Frog Dealer Who Killed Cousin,
Wakes Himself and Kin Happy by Appeasing
Confucian Deity and Winning Celestial Home

All Fock, dried frog dealer Of Mul-
berry Street, Newark. n. J.. who killed
HIS cousin. An Rem, one night last Jan
usry after the latter had refused 10 re.
turn to China with him, died yesterday
alter an eighty-thrce days fast under
taken to rropitiste tho Chinese deity.
ShanG-ti. Hundreds of Chinese smiled
happily when they heard Of All Fook' 3
death They said he would 60 straight
to Paradise, having paid tho price
The ehrlvcled little Chinese sue.
cumbed to an attack of pneumonia,
which ovortaXed his weakened physique.
oficlals Of the county jail said last
night he had made up his mind from
the moment he was arrested to die by
starvation. Friends who visited All
took IN the Jail and in the City Hospi.
tai. where for weeks an effort had been
made to nourlsh him artihcially, OBJ.
served with every mark of respect the
stoicisn with which he endured the
tortures of hunger. They said they
hoped he would die soon, because then
his soul would be freed OF guilt. He
would have fulfilled the duty imposed
on a mortal sinner by Confucian
philosophy.
Al Fook, before he became too weak
TO talk, begged the hospital doctors not
to subject him to tsmpta~on by offer
ing food.
An Ron and An Fook lived together
IN little fat on the third floor of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

The dear Old Briar patch should
have been one Of the happiest places
in ali the Great World, but it wasn't
no, SIR, II wasn't. There never can
be true happiness when neighbors
rave falling out. Peter Rabbit had
quarreled with Johnny Chuck be.
cause Johnny and Polly Chuck had
n adc new home on the edge OF the
dear Old Brian patch, Peter had
1collshly boosted that he would drive
the Chucks out. Instead he had been
very nearly driven cut Of the dear
Old Briar-patch himself.
Peter is no fighter. He never uas.
and he never viii be. Johnny Chuck,
on the other hand, is a fighter There
ISN'T cowardly hair in Johnny
Chuck 5 coat. Peter was no match
for Johnny and he knew il. Johnny
on his part had threatened to drive
Peter out Of the dear Old Briar- patch
But it was only a threat. Peter had
too many private little paths to
dodge about in, and Johnny is no
match for Peter when it comes to run
nnlng and lodging, and he knows it..
So 1t ended by Johnny Chuck going
back to work on his new home and
Peter going to his favorite retreat
in the thickest part OF the Old Briar.
patch to sulb
Little Mrs. Peter had told Pettr
that if he didn't drive the Chucks
away she would never speak to MIN
again. She didn't really mean that.
She had followed Peter and had seen
him actually Try to drive Johnny
away. She had shivered when Johnny
Chuck had lost his temper and had
rushed at Peter. She knew that
Peter had done his best. and she was
quite satisfied to have him keep away
from Johnny Chuck in the future
So over on the edge Of the dear
Old Brian patch Johnny and Polly
Chuck finished their home and settled
down to raise family. In the middle
OF the dear Old Briar patch Peter and
Mrs. Peter made their home. Al
though Peters favorite sweet clover
patch was near Johnny Chuck's new
home, he never went there any more.
When he left the dear Old Briar-
patch It was always on the other side
Mrs. Peter also took care to keep
away from the side where the Chucks
lived. If by chance Feter met johnny
or Polly Chuck, he didn't speak. They
we're not on speaking terms. They just
pretended that they didn't see each
other. And this, when you come 70
think Of it, was a sad state of affairs,
for Peter and Johnny Chuck were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

October 1919, her automobile hire
amounted to 500 week, she said, In
the latter month she bought All auto
mobile for $4,000, selling it Two
months later for $4,000. also going
back to renting her oquIpage. which
practice she continued to July, 1920
when ste bought another car for
$500. The up-keep OF this vehicle is
set down IN Mrs. Gould's account as
amounting to Sis week.
Particul airing further, Mrs. Gould
n cntloned that in 1913 she bought sll-
Ne1Ware, china and furniture at sn
outlay OF $4,000 IN April 1921 she
purchased house near London, pay.
ing on account $4,000 There still is
due $4,000. Attorneys fees amount.
ing to $4,000 arc included in the bill
Of particulars. Another item is $1.0Ot
Tor one months dancing instructions.
Mrs. Gould row is appearing in this
city, as protest. onal dancer. She was
chorus girl before she was married
to Ny. Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Special lot of
Dress Goods

Copies Of Chippendaie prints
III silk and cotton crepe de chine
"a remarkable quality. Such
co'ors as rose. old blue, Law
cndcr with quaint geonetrical
designs in darker shades, S1.10
yard,
Silk and cotton Georgetta
crepe in stunning patterns,
checks. odd oval blocks and in
teresting variations Of geomct-
rical figures. In red. brilliant
h(ue, green and other shades.
always on white ground. Csc
yard,
Dress Goods Salon,
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Silk Remnants
Half Price

Crepe de chine. tafeta, satin
charmcuse, novelty silks. The
Silk Rotunda cleans house every
little while and marks all its
short lengths Of it's fine silks
Just half price; that's why its
"remnant5' are Of such good
quality and so desirable. Great
variety Of patterns and color
inGs-plan and fancy.
Street floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Daily Radio Program
Saturday, May G
VIZ, Newark $3.50 meter.

= II TO r n-7Luz!oal program
80 moor. %. m and 10Y =. m
- 7n---shirplas news
so - aP@ ra v 1rl w TenoT 80
rloe.' - Hovsra Il Gar'~
40 p na--."Tne Manulaoture Of Watches b.
r. John r. Lnd va.
- p. "a - Fashion Talks" b. M
ienry Elaehmsn Sen
& - 20 nl1.--Porulsr danc- hits b.
f1ersr y piano; Frank Is. DALEY. VIC.
IN ar'sr..pf4; osnjo; Me,ley II
Nan F Rice. 50 xorbonrs and Fred s
iicherl. dtums The program ~ill in
c,uae ng - india Cutie, .Telj
Gina Ro'Iug Stone" and hers
$50 m-Recirai by Martin Reynolda
- 10 =. IL Arlington Official tine
HNP, Bedloes island G,toN meters)
Signal Corps, I. :. armv
20 p. m--Mpaioal selections. piano num-
81 ? ,, - ~ Of questions and
( - = ul --C1Il L1uaI Nonsense" .one-4 h.
Caroline Eeg''etou shave,
$40 y m Rectal. Louise Alice Williams
sfori.t epir,uais snd foii5 song ~ tbs
Ga Southsn negro disiect. Assisted b.
I'D 1o@'odIes MAJ Lang - The piano
old MANN. g grooming iIliabies "Ola
aunt Becky Eslu E'a@'; sheep Blac1
saeeP Old ~ Ero spJrituale. "Siuner.
IeuiF Ahoe VIII ans Ny Old keu-
tHc.y Homo C7rry Nc Rae to ole
NirEtnn.. Jcceiy7 Horne CABIN stories
Of ola ueE'o humor Louise Al,ce vii
Na17s Ola Elac< ,loe and cotton field
n.gro love soc serenada JoHeej2n Horne.
\ Negro Ghost story. folk lore, BY
louisa Ailcc Williams
q r. na-rharlotto Bsrrh coloratura
Grover Taden Davis. pianist. The Early
- q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Misses Frocks at SIS

Crepe de chine in refreshing polka dotted and al-over
embroidered (openwor) designs we'll in beautiful plain
coors-
White Jade, Blact. Maupe.
Every type of frocA included in the sports models One
sports model is in heavy silk crepe.
Silk Crepe Wraps, S55 and $65
Deep bands of black silk crepe give the three-er
effect to a model at $50
The flame colored gray crepe de chine is another dis
tnctve feature the caracu finished goat collar and in
terining
A straighne wrap with beige black caracul collar
$50 In beige, gray navy blue black Reproduced in
black Canton lined with crepe chine and with cara
unfinished goat collar
Tailored Suits at $3.50
Our s4950 grade navy blue black trcotine Severely
tailored stralghtlne models Navy blue and black.
Second floor, Old Building Tenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
John a. RochIine Made Reecn,

WASHINGTON, May :. - Nor,ina-
ton Of John A. Roebling. retired
manufacturer, Of Berna rdsvilc, y. j..
to be regent OF the Smithsonian Insti-
tute was confirmed to-day by the SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Bedtime Stories
Neighbors Who Wouldn't Speak
BY Thornton ". Burgess

4 torqne that 1cres TOO much Il
bad;
4 sIent tongue IS often sad.
old Mother Nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
local OFFICIAL Record.--'rhc folIovine =

HIGHEST. s. degrees AT p. ~ lou,o,,
- az 6. No average. 81. average same
Gaze last year. As average same date for
thirty hree years 56