davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

completely by morning, and you will feel
splendid. They work while you sleep"
Cascarets never stir you up OF grippe like
Salts, Pills, Calomel, or OIL, and they
cost only ten cents a box Children love
Cascarets, observation-disclosures,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
INDIANA c. o. p.
HAS COOLIDGE
AS ITS GUEST

Continued From Page One.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Aquitania Arrives
With $40 Passengers
Head of Todd Shipbuildine
Corp. to Manufacture His
Oil Burners in ENGLAND

The Cunard liner Aquitania. from
Southampton and Chcrbourg, arrived
here yesterday with $40 passengers
after run of days 81 hours and
II minutes ut an average speed of
22.54 knots
Among the saloon passengers was
William H. Todd, president of the
Todd Shipyards Corporation who went
sbroad month ago TO organize a
Bgatish corporation for the manufac-
ture of the Todd oil burners for
British shipping.
Mr.. Todd said that the British ship
builders were anxious to have the Todd
burner manufactured in England. as
it is regarded as the most economical
means OF using oil fuel on steamships.
Arnold DAILY, the actor, who had
been abroad for a month. said on his
return by the Aquitania that he had
decided to produce THE Last Night
of Don Juan" play which he re
garded as the greatest written by
Rostand. He said the part of the devil
was exceedingly important and that he
would take his time in seloctlng an
actor for it, He brought over the
manuscript cf"The Lass O. Laughter. +"
which he will produce. but viii not
appear himself in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Morse Men Fight
IndiCtmen i'm
$15,OOO,00O Case
Group Of "a Accused Of
Huge Mail Fraud Try to
Keep Fleet Corp'n Lawyer
Out Of Prosecuting Forces

Judge A. N. Hand heard argument
in Federal Court yesterday on all the
motions entered by the various defend
ants in the alleged $15.000,000 mail
fraud case in which Charles w. Morse
and tuenty-thrce others were indicted
here April 81. Demurrers, pleas in
abatement and motions to quash were
all covered by the discussion. which
ranged over almost every phase OF the
Indictment and the grand jury pro
ceedings from which it resulted.
The storm center was the qualihca
tons of Fletcher Dobyns, special coun-
sci for the Emergency Fleet Corpora.
ton, to go before the talesn'en as a
special assistant attorney general
while receiving compensation only from
the Shipping Board agency.
Colonel William Hayward. the United
States attorney here, and John L, Joyce,
his chief assistant for criminal cases,
were both in court with Mr.. Dobyns
to represent the government. while two
former United States attorneys, n
Snowden Marshall and Colonel Francis
G. Caffey, appeared for two Of the
defendants.
The argument hinged mainly on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

status of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. Counsel for the defense
urged that it was a private corpora !,
tion. and charged that crime mad
been committed in permitting Mr.. Do
byns to receive compensation from this
source for services rendered to the
government. They also challenged his
designation to investigate the Morse
interests as too general TO be legal and
called attention to the fact that the
Fleet Corporation was being sued by
the Morse companies for $l8,000,000 to
show that the corporation by which
Mr.. Dobyns was paid had sepcal in
tercst in the case.
In reply Mr.. nDobyns stated that the
salaries of all Fleet Corporation law
yers were approved by the Attorney
General and that the checks were made
out by the United States governments.
He declared that, considering the IA
miliarity with the Morse affairs which
he gained while Investigating the
grounds for the civil notions. it would
have been wastcfuI for the government
to retain other counsel for the crimi-
nal proceedings here. As for his serv-
ing without additional mpensation
from the Department Of Justice in the
case, he called attention to tho law
orbddng any person to receive pay,
ment simultaneously from two
branches Of the government.
Judge Hand reserved decision, Civ
ing the defendants until June | to
serve copies Of briefs on the govern
ment and until June for final briefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
DR.. Cutten Confirmed as
Col gate University Head

The announcement Of the selection
of Or. George r. Cutten, principal of
Acadia University, Wolfville. n S, to
be president of Colgate University.
which was made in The Tribune two
weeks ago. was off tally confirmed in
q statement issued last night by James
r. Colgate. chairman of the board Of
trustees Of Colgate University.
DR.. Cutten's selection comes after
nonths OF investigation by special
committee appointed to fiji the vacancy,
on which were DR. Willis L. Ford. Of
Utica. Henry f. Colgate, Of New York
and Wi1fred W. Fry Of Philadelphia
DR.. Cutten was born in Amherst
Nova Scotia. He was graduated from
Acadia with the degree of B He
holds degrees of +. A., Ph,n. and r n
from Yale, D, y. from Colgate and Nc
Master and NJ. A. and LID from
Acadia. He held pastorotes IN Mt
Louise and New Haven, Conn: Corn
ing. N. Y. and Columbus. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

cotton Exchange also mr.. nra
ment. but the indictmen ts .a indiet.
'halViduals are not now beirss the
Mr.. Wintner told the ing ing tried.
membership Of the Americ,,,' mat tie
Exchange consisted of gevsssI, Cotton
credulous Southerners L. nundret
she Mason and Dixon lin. ing belos
$zoo or $500 for memberships mo mo PAID
active members consisted ~ while tie
group OF fifteen men WIN -. Small
brokers on the exchange. arsn ave aetivs
being men who are under ";ong them
The. Assistant District aonaletneat
tended that 80 per cent ~ con.
. . "n'. "e.e never actually ers .s ~.
dsse oupng t tp IS the way Mr.. WED WED
tor Exc 3 adding that Il. Co..
Commercial affinjties. mango wer.
c seaTen G 70 rie american Cotton r r.
mango ~ .Iear,9s House as fas ss" q s1.
rectorates, he said. ''cklns d.
Mr.. Wintner spoke in Iana..
Of the New York Stock F ratsofy Words
the New York Cotton Excba,nnanse and
he said. were conducted ~, "ge' Which.
lines and had vital nav. :, .egltims..
the commercial Welfare Of promoting
but as to the American c ~ nation
change. he said, it vas iust ZION E1.
bucketshop. ''s' one lars.
Counsel for the d.feuds,.
motion for dismissal ~ =. mad.
nent, Justice Marcus rexe me indiet.
SION. The trial will conting. d.e
day. On Mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Fugitive Caught
Ready to Work
New Gold Mine
Cherniak. Accused in Sale
of 100000 Stock in
Bogus Shaft in Yonkers,
Arrested in Hcrkimer
Obtains Option on Farm
Police Charge Papers Show
Gangs Plot io Move
Scene Of The Operations

HERkIMER, N. T.. May 1o.-Nasily
Chernak said to he editor Of .he
Colon Ruski," a Carpathisn newspaper
published al AIS East Fourteenth Street
New York City, was arrested here this
afternoon by Maurice J, Keller, chief
Of police
Chcrnsk is wanted by the Yonhors
police, where he is under $4,000 bail for
alleged completely with Eve others in
tho sale of more than 100000 worth Of
stock in bogus "Yonkers gold mine -
Papers and letters in Cherniak's pos.
scssion Indicate, the police said TINT
the editor-promoter and his partners
were planning to transfer their gold
mining operations to Hcrkmor
County farm.
A bag Of rocks, found in the cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

of the house where the arrest was
made, gave evidence, according to the
police, that steps had already been
taken to provide pay dirt" samples for
prospective customers.
Alleged PAY Rock" Samples Found
Cherniak was being held tonight
pending the arrival Of an officer from
New York
A welldressed foreigner. passenger
on a westbound train, told patrol
man on duty at the Herkimcr station
that he had seen Chcrnak leave the
train and go down city street. He
supported his contention that the man
was sought by the police by showing q
clipping from n Polish newspaper eiv-
ing an account of Cherniak's alleged
stock selling schemes. The patrolman
had just reported the matter at Police
Headquarters when Cherniak was seen
passing the building. He was followed
and arrested at his lodging, a paralyzcd
side preventing resistance or escape.
Obtained Prospecting Option
Papers found by the police in Cher.
niaks pockets showed that he had OBJ.
tanned six months' option on Ner-
kimer County farm for prospecting
purposes. the terms being $4,000 cash
plus 100 shares Of common stock val
ued at $40 share in the "Iridio Plat.
inum Gold Company, Inc which was
to orcrate the proposed mine
Other papers purported to show tina
the company maintains Offices ut T
Union Square and 1875 Broadway, New
York. and in Austin Avenue, Yonkers.
An unmailed letter written by Cher
MAX from New York to friends in
Yonkers. advised them to keep in hid
ing until their lawyer had completed
arrangements about bail for the men
already under arrest
Gold deposits have actually been
found in Herkimer County. according
to authorities. but prospecting opera :.
tons have shown that it is in a form
not readily ohtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
AmericanCOtton
ExchanggeCallcd
"Fake'' in Court
Prosecutor Asserts That Di.
rcctors Are Buccaneers on
Sea of Finance, With Sever
al Hundred Dupes on Roll

The American Cotton Exchange, now
on trial in the Supreme Court on an
indictment charging that it had buck
cted orders was denounced yesterds Y
as flake institution by Hugo Whit
ner, Assistant District Attorney, who
is conducting the prosecution. Follow
ing the completion Of the fury. Mr..
Wintner presented the case Of the
state, in the course Of which he char
acterizcd the operations Of the ex-
change as a "hollow mockerg" snd re-.
ferred to the directors ss ''huccaneers
on the high sea of finance Several
directors and officers Of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
The Stage Door

Morn 70 Midnight" by Geors Kaiser
VIII be presented at the Garrick Theater
1ot Ineatre Guild subscribers Tomorrow
ING SUNDAY The play was produced re
Gently IN Berlin by Max Reinhardt, Lee
99nnonson designed the settings Helen
Westiey. Ernest Cossart Henry Traver.
Edgar stehli. Ernita Lasceil.s PhiIip
i,eiEh, stanley Hewlett and others are in
the cast. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Among tho productions scheduled 10
"ith6rsw this evening are The Hindu" at
the comedy; What tn. Public Wants" at
me GarriS Montmartre" ct the Nora
Bayes. For Goodness sake" at the Lvrir
Narjolaine at the Broa dhurs,' and The
Night Csli' al the Fra1ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Nan Hs lperin will Introduce bur
lesque on the female reformer in Make ',
snapny az the Winter Garden tonight
On the program Miss Haiperin de.cribr.
ms type OF person as an "inveterate right :
thinker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

The Whitman festival "Salut au Mond. 81
With music by Charles T Critics will h.
gwen for the last times at the Ncirhbor
hood Playhouse tonight aud to-morrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Naro and zita Lockford principal dane.
crs IN ne Rose OF STEAMBOAT" al the Cen
Cor six weeks engagement at the Folies
Sereere. after which they will come back
20 America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Arthur Hopkins has engaged Marion
Abbott for the role Of Marthy in Ann,
Christie which Is playing at tho Cor,
1heater. Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

THERE, they will discuss advertis~
ing and other sales problems in
the light Of present day needs.
They will tell how they are meet
ing new conditions. And YOU are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Invited. Again this year,
membership in the As
ISOLATION is not neces~
sary to attendance.
Exhibits of foreign and
domestic advertising
visualizing the methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

lens in sessions of the
convention.
The central location OF
Milwaukee, its wonderful
transportation facilities and
the fact that june is Wiscon-
sins ideal month, insure Z
very large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
The Great Master Salesman

ADVERTISING is great Master
Salesman, working all the bust
ness hours, through the evenings
and far into the night. 1t never
lays off. works all the time, and
with splendid results for those
who know how to use it.
lthelps the business house, saw
ing all its costs, and more, BY
reducing other sales expense. 1t
informs the public, and makes
buying easier and safer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

by which others have made adj
vertislng more productive-will
help point the way. And there
Will be opportunity to seek an
sWers to yol1r individual rroh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20

Today, definite knowledge of adj
vertising is urgently important
to business men, for times have
changed.
We are selling goods on a
gradual falling market. We must
move goods rapidly. Alert busi~
ness men are revising their adver>
Using methods-and several
thousand such men, experts
through practical experience, will
gather at the great
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

fare as you have now As long as you simply fight them they will put up fight CTS for their leaders, the Jack Johnson and Dempsey type. But we are long past that; now we recognize and negotiate and they put up their diplomats as leaders"
 We are coming surely to that stage. We have already arrived at 1t in certain industries. The Analgamated Clothing Workers of America is a union already on a level with the British unions, and its head, Sidney Hillman, can stand as peer among the British labor leaders. In- dustrial democracy in the form of coun- cils and conferences and courts IS already established in large part of the industry and one corporation, Hart, Schaffner and Marx, has not had strike for ten years.
 When I asked a British intellectual, Sidney Webb, What hope IS there for our catching up with your seventy-hve years lead?" he answered, 70 you must remember that you are a very quick people You jump while we plod. See how you jumped into prohibition. So you may leap ahead of us in industrial relations into a far better form of in dustrial peace and democracy
 Let us hope for that consurnmation in our American situation. But 1t will re- quire much patient, impartial, study and investigation and much intelligent, ideal istic and Christian leadership on both
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

labor Is ably led by keen, intellectual, honest, and idealistic leaders. American labor leadership has often become more or less of a by-word for its incapacity and even dishonesty, as well as for its tyranny and autOcracy. There are many causes for this contrast. Among them are the lack of homogeneity in our labor, the mixed nultitudes of various foreign CTS, and the consequent lack of con- sistent tradition and standard; the fact that many of our labor leaders are ex- pecting, and are encouraged to expert, to climb out of their class into the capital istic class, while their British brother ex- poets to stay where he Is and throws all his energies into the uplift of his class above all, the close alliance with the British labor moement of hosts of ''in- tellectua1s' and many Christian leaders the fact that most of the labor leaders are positive and devoted Christians, and the corresponding lack of such an intel lectual and Christian element in the ranks of American labor.
 But also there IS one other reason, brought out in the remark of a great English employer to an American inquir- CT. You must remember" he said, that you are about seventy-hve years behind us in these matters Once we were where you are. We were trying simply to smash the unions and deny labor its inherent right of organization. It was warfare. and we had the ethics of war
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

mind, of course he will join a union" Do you encourage your men to join un- ions?" "Assuredly" was the immediate answer; the union is the most satisfac- tory means of dealing with Labor" You accept collective bargaining then? }" Ger tainly, how else could you manager" 'Is that the general attitude of British en- ployers?" "I think so.' was the reply. What do you think, Pybus ?' and Pybus answered, If an employer does not ac- cept collective bargaining, we think that there is something the matter with his upper story" Of course there are re- actionary opponents to the whole system but they seem to be comparatively few and subdued.
 Labor, through it's organization, has also won for itself recognition from the public and the government and place in the councils of the nation.
 One word of contrast in closing. Amer ican organized labor manifestly 1ags far behind the British. The British, with characteristic modesty, admit the fact The stereotyped remark which almost every speaker delivered to us some time in course of his speech was this "Y ou must remember you are about seventy five years behind us in these matters" " And, after some consideration, we had to admit the fact
 American labor is only about fifteen or twenty per cent organized British labor IS sixty per cent organized British
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

There used to be all over England vast commons or public lands. In these public lands or commons, all the people of the region had certain rights, quaintly called ''oyster rights Ga term derived from an old Norman French word meaning ''hearth"). That is, each resident had a right to pasture on the commons so many COWS, goats, sheep, geese, etc, according to the number of hearths he had in his home. I visited an out-of- -the-way rural district, Burlington Coomb, near Bristol where such rights still exist, because there are hundreds of acres of up1ands held still as "conmons.
 But with the appropriation and enclos- ure of these common lands all over Eng land by the greedy landlords, and the turning of them into parks and hunting grounds for the breeding of pheasants and rabbits instead of the support of hu- man beings, the conditions of village and country life and of rural labor became harder. And so during the first half, at least, of the nineteenth century, Labor" suffered distinct lowering of its stand ards of living and limitation of its free dom.
 Half naked and sometimes pregnant women were hitched like mules to heavy cars of coal and dragged them through the mine-tunnels, often having to crawl on all fours. They labored almost un- limited hours for pitiful pittances. Little children, as young as five or six years in age, sat for the same long hours i'll the but open and shut doors for the passing cars Some of these children went insane or became imbecile. Miners wages were so low that there was no possibility of novels called homes unless the whole family worked And, of course, there was no chance at all for either recreation or education.
 In factories conditions were similar For there were no laws regulating hours wages, or even sanitary or safety condit-
 ions. Laissez-faire, "hands off" '1et alone" was the orthodox doctrine for all industry. Farm laborers toi1ed unlimited
 hours for ten to twelve shillings week They lived i'll tied cottages" that is cottages belonging to the tenant farmers
 ther employers, who, in their turn, rented | the land from the lords of the manor, the landed proprietors.
 Such conditions touched the conscien-
 ces of many and labor" or industrial legislation was initiated. If started, I be- lieve, with a society of benevolent people
 who were interested in chimney sweeps
 little boys, driven by brutal masters, who i (the boys, not the masters) often got stuck in the crooked chimneys of the ole
 manor houses. This society had the very
 mild and characteristically English name of The Society for the Amelioration o1 | the Conditions Surrounding Climbing Boysw 1 think the society must have
 been made up mostly of tender-hearteo | old maids.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
Write for Bo0klet

Yotsr Gooernmemt soishes the name of ecery pros ectice trdoeaer. you considering ocean vovaqs anyaohere, send the into9mGton bdnk noao-no matter aohen you intend go. Yoas oU reeere so;tost cost the Gocernnset's booet o aastAeatie traoel ;os.a- ton; description of ships and literature on torega countries. You aoil be under obligation.
 V you cannot take ocean trip, easp the ;a,orma- ton blank anyaoay and goe t to friend .oho may % to send t". Do not send the Hank p yosr friend; simply giUe s to hsa to send Tkas ou 4ou hsIp the American Merchaat MaTsps.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03

years solution of the of and to the Williams of THE LIVING CHURCH klyzeslab
 Williams, will remember caused methods the captalsic charging him with "conv him of in he well reading It
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-03
To Europe on American Ships

NHETHER you are an American W travelling to Europe or whether you are going back to visit the Old Country across the sea, you can't do better than to travel on Government ship.
 The Shipping Board s great fleet, oper- ated by the United States Lines, will take you direct to Queenstown, Ply mouth, London, Cherbourg, Boulogne, Bremen or Danzig.
 These ships are among the finest afoat You will be comfortable and well-served whether you go first, second or third class.