davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
The Needle and the Pay Check 0yF'Y'''"

mon because 'rey were c9rteri q
work Pr joss money Tte pionssu
we're girls whose parents could ssoii
90 cflca'e them quito wel. bg' eosk
provide pro- social 'fs 90 fli ihsir l,r
when t,e .c.oo'rg VAS arishsi
Household .-gc-'iars were nakiss
mother, more end more irispsrtss.
and they d.inf really need nueh hsl1
from their iaagt.err. rot enough .
.ec' chose daughters fully occupied.
Youthful marriages bad already gons
cgt ~ fashion. and no teaching ard
nursing professions were illsi .
capacity So they turned % bssis,s
as a means argnen'Ing tte snail a.
iow,-ce father could give them. They
feined a '.tt'e w.'h t.e homework lri
fhcy made tter oaa clothes So q
course. pho salary end Of 'as m''''f
did nor seem as important a. % ID .
men,
Employers were ro' slow 70 discover
that tfe feminine recruits nids ia''
as good c.er,s ard s'e-ogrspser 1"
mer. ir marv sase' bei'er s-f ih'y
wouldn't haes been human y ihsy had
not taken advantage Of he opportunity
% buy excellent sertee q, birgii'
I- vos good b1rssa
Womer 90 rot work for ri' money
now. They work fsr q living on 80
same irde-c-ier' terms " ms'
brothers. bat they viii never arrive
~ equal ray for equal ~orS ar'l 'a"
compete fair'v in the business o. i've
inr. So long s' they work '''''
and after hours % mase BON ''a'
meot. ju,t so long vi'i hose e."
rovor moor NJ tf-i- owr ro'f''o1.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Remorseless Law
New York. June p. 1922.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; J am nsturslized citizen Of
this country, but II 7 were a natural
born citizen should be heartily
ashamed of my country after reading
piece Of news iike that under the
heading Parents Of Dougaboy Ad-
mitted, but Little Sister Is Deported:
Three Per Cent Immigration Law
Works Rcmorselessly in Tearing Fam
ily Apart; Child Bora in Turkey.
Where They Were Refugee" i is only
one OF several such incidents reported.
Is il right Is il sensible7 Is il civil
lied know one thing. IL isn't human.
W. s. SMITH.
New York. June 2I. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

pressed in probably fifty or sixty
different languages.
Scotland's two chief exports TO
America became naturalized 50 rap
idly M 10 leave their mother country
gasping with astonishmcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
AFTER HARVEST

wiz there be rect whcn hGIuests end,
UHcndiHg rest, unbrosca dreams?
Or icii the Master Sowcr wcnd
across new fields, beside ncw
streams?
and wU tho seed, Earth iOinnow(d,
Be cast 20 other mold again,
To stir and ioakcn from tho dead
And foircr orcr mead and lane?
II so, think I'd irish 10 be
4 seed roid Of fertility!
DCRYEA.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
One Born Every Minute

Some day tho man who paid $500
0o0 for collection ~ stamps in
Paris is bound 70 End out that they
have al been cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

President Harding undoubtedly would
like 10 send out ono of those stirring
Somebody alive, or somebody else
dead" proclamations, bui with al the
names involved 3; would sound more
Ike telephone directory taaa an
.'t.mGtum.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Charles Cooke. Of Nassau Street.
3ellmore, L. !. wants the address Of
j.. Philip Stack, and II Mr. Stack wants
10 give it 70 him ho has our permits
sion. Mr. Cooke has set one Of Mr.
Stacks verses 20 music.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

,.v s,s sor,su, -sr,as'sn' s'''7'''e - IHt
,s,srNF - s.,eigi. uf,b-f'r u einsif,''
a.. go, Il. A., "a. rHt TRlBUst 'o"ss'
,.- q. o., ,sor res', ssss u7's r''o'''. ~ ''o
,,,. 40 ss,s.uss ~ fs'Uss Sro'vi5 80
sess,sf,f cea fT
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
Speeiei % The Torerj


MTXiCO CITY. June 2s Rumor'
I,h-t numerous dealers in American
c.,zcns net % consider pooling
their interests was the outstanding
feature OF to-day's transactions on 'he
Exchange.
Tradirr was active. uni'cd States
Captive, preferred continued iis sensa-
uonal rise throughout most of the day.
This Was inspired largely By reports
of tho company intention 20 declare
IN extra dividend as result of the
operations of its recently opened Tam
pico plant.
Toward the close Of tho day prices
Jagged somewhat. Publication Of tho
rcws that the bandits in tho Cusrna-
vaca region were demanding 10 per
len, increase. due 20 TIE difficulty Of
pursuing thcir work over rough ter
vain. was partly responsible for this.
Tho report was denied by officials of
thc company
An unarthouticatoi rumor tha'
sovcn Germans have bc-n harvested hy
mistake in This week'a Tamp.co crop
al.o Influenced prices.
To Offset this depression N" d.
rcctors of the United s'ltcs Captiycs
Corporation issued their annual re-
mort. dealing largely with statistics
giving pho birth rate ir tho ur.ted
States ard tic passenger lists of ships
recently arriving a. Mexican ports.
Iac company. the report stated. has
hus nr only scratched tho surface Of
ie rc ources arl expects. now that
organization is complete. 20 double
o. output nest ycar.
The bull element on tho foor dis
counted this optimistic prediction and
insisted that the concern was being
embarrassed By the Ions appctites and
short temper of rs holdings.
This ruror caused a furry on The
Exchange. which was intensified By the
.cno7t that the Gorozavo Holding Com
pcny, q subsidiary Of The American
Captive Corporation, was TO abandon
its present stock of low-prieed, eco
nomical Americans and honceforih deal
entirely in marines and Texas Rangers.
This was denied b. the PRECEDENT Of
inc concern
Reports that District Attorney Ban
ton of New York had been appointed
1y the government 70 investigate the
transactions Of the Exchange went IN
needed. Another letter from Samuel
rrtcrmycr arraigning the methods and
r'hics II the traders produced no
lsiblc cfec. upon prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

winning an election. His silence in
dicates his fear that, whatever his
organization does about the nomi'
nation, Governor Miller will be
oio~tod
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

The Ner--arr orc d~merdng g.o0o
for ffc forfv Aw,rcons hcv have cap
fprrl. From hc roiro ft>y pH upon
hoir fodrgr. por might think ~ wa'
Terarr rho lad caught that many
Ncyicans.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

NT'TTTT n III '----- = - - .
-. ..,.-..t t.ess s -. a.s1 sluNfl r
- ~. 49, ..,.f s..r = rfft spa 2,
so.si,1 n r ~ ~ r1~r~i.- e'dieo " 49,
...,r ,rfIto fns o. nfFt = frfii e'1' ''A
1l S,i,. = r,plsacriu o; a. e'hsr mater
tss'- s.sr tff f.f~fil
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

o-r.1 - Nsu rcfk Triruas iac. N'~ fSs
c,-,~.uo~. rusis,ef falS osifn Rsd. ffs'i'
A. q yesrr Rossn We Fvsi'ni' he'eo
ro<r-, R,1 s<---,s7 n Mafssd lfsn'liT
Iss..s rrsso-. Buh.nt 10 Nssss street S'~
yort ss.-s1rn,. r-siasn 1ooo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

II Villa only had known there
would be another orcn season Tor
Americans in Mexico he probably
never would have retired.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Some people rock the boat IN sum
mer and others ict their children
play with toy pistols.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
More Tnc

Sport skirts are worn longer this
year. bat only in cities which have
daylight saving.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
As High as the Sky

Apparently Germany con ,iiuiion
doesn't limit her borrowing capacity.
(Copyflgh' by James =. Montague
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Disabled war veterans are meeting In
Philadelphia 20 urge delay In passing
the bonus bin un;il they have been re-.
lievcd We doubt whether this will
alter the present intention OF the
American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
,r-r.crrrT-o~ nAr1s - ni raj iae'uiini
,...c II TII UNITLD STATS
eUApAHTY

r,s.-.1 a. 80 r'>r'f-- r, Nsr f'-8 Z" S'''"o
CO. Mtl Miu'f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

" esn'i sufeien'ly admire ne sel(-
control Of me person uho is sfil able
70 nee tie heather az miyed-eompary
conrcrsation topic.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

The organization seems determined
10 put It's best foot foremost.
+. +. V.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Waiter s. Word complains fhof hc
can't sieep ip JAIL vs. wouder u hc
has fricd ycadirg an me stories still
being written daily ebou, Walter S.
Ward.
Add 70 Inducements % prohibition;
rs giving great impetus 20 motor
boating
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

New York. June p. 1922.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-26

Just thngso and the bndrg OF city at AgdUam What
stop the OF AgalUdn?
oil the switches high and slightly and
the activity that ! about to develop GoOD ROAD WHICH
OUT OF ACAWAM AND WILL CONNECT THE
THE FIELD
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
GAIN OF 80, 1888 SHOPMEN
BY RAILROADS OF THE WEST
Presidents Committee Reports SS911 Now at Work,
Which Is Sc Per Cent of Normal-H. E. Bryan, Head
of C. M. & St. P Road, Sees No New Move Likely.

equipment OF the country Is back where
IL was July /. when the strike started.
j. IL. McCirath. vice-president OF the
shop crafts organization, declared in a
statement tonight. He declared this 10
be the measure of repair work deferred
as result OF the two months strike.
Asserting the strike has maintained
an average efficiency of 80 per cent, he
said that as result the freight car
situation was just as serious. Work
equivalent under normal conditions 10
the repair OF more than 100000 freight
cars is stacking up each month the
strike lasts, he said.
I'VE are face to face with the four
months of heaviest traffic In the year,
the statement continued If the entire
old force gets to work and works three
hours overtime each day the results OF
the strike cannot be obliterated before
January !. 1928" One-twelfth of the
cars in the United States need heavy re-
pair. the statement said. and asserted
that the country cannot escape car
shortage this Nfalr =
The railroads must keep regular work
going and this requires 75,000.000 hours
or work a month before the deferred
work Is touched. he said. He declared
the men who pressed railroad employees
until their backs were against the wall''
were responsible for the condition which
he said prevailed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
TO SHOW LARGE GAIN
Anthracite Output, HoweUer,
Remains Virtually Zero.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Production of
six million tons Of soft coal already is
assured for the present week and the
output may reach 6,250,000 tons. the
Geological Survey declared to-day in its
weekly review of the coal Industry. BIZ
luminous production last week amounted
to about 4,300,000 tons, and the largest
production since the coal strike began
and prior to this week was 5.4OO. 900
tons for the week Immediately preced-
ing the rail strike.
The Geological Surveys estimate was
supported by an announcement from the
Association of Railway Executives that
reports from coal carrying railroads
showed loadings for tho first four days
OF this week amounting to 73.76S cars.
an increase of 35 per cent. over the load !
ings for the first four days of last week
The associations announcement also
predicted total production of six mil
lion tons.
Anthracite production, however. re-
mains practically zero, the survey plac-
Ing the weeks output at $4,000 tons.
principally steam sizes recovered by
river dredges.
l'ative production OF anthracite
TO date In 1922. the survey said. stands
at about 22,900,000 tons. against 5s129,-
ooo tons during the corresponding period
In 1921.
shipments from mines opening under
the cleveland wage agreement, the sur
vey declared. already have materially
increased production of bituminous. but
even with an output of 6,250,00O OF bitu-
mlnous week present production is still
below normal, for in the corresnondlng .
week of 1921. 7,75o,OoO tons OF bitumi-
nous were mined.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
NEW LAW TO JAIL
COAL PROFITEERS
Legislature Is Expected to
Grant All Gov. Miller
Asks.

ALBANY. Aug. 26.-The broadest pow-
ers ever conferred upon an agency in
New York State will be sought by Gov.
Miller for the State Fuel Administrator
and Coal Commission in his message to
the special session of the Legislature
conevning Monday, those close to the
Executive said tonight. Authority
vested IN the State for use only in time
of war or extreme stress will be drawn
upon to assure certain and equitable coal
distribution to househclders and neces-
sary industries.
The Governor-and according to
leaders in the Legislature, every request
will be granted with little or no oppo-
stion-will seek first the appointment
of fuel administrator, then the appro-
priation of S10.000,000 to create a fund
which will make possible coal pur-
chases by the State, and finally, the
passage of law which will support the
emergency executives in attempts to pro-
vide fuel. Jail terms will be the penalty
for boarding. profiteering and otherwise
disobeying the emergency mandates, 1t
is believed.
Experts are known to be at work de-
termining for public information the best
methods OF burning soft coal, coal and
wood combinations and substitute fuels.
The Public Service Commission to-day
suggested to principal railroads that
they make available for public use dur
ing the emergency the discarded railroad
ties which ordinarily are burned along
the tracks. Rural organizations have
been asked to stimulate the provision OF
cord wood supplies for house use by
city dwellers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BIG FOUR CHIEFS MAY
STIFFEN DISCIPLINE
Farley Likely Tomorrow on
Mems Attitude in Shop Strike.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2S (Associated
Press) A conference OF the leaders of
the big Four" railroad pro,nerhoods
probably will be held here Monday. at
which some plan for handling trouble
among the membership resulting from
the shopmen's strike will be worked
out, 1t is believed in brotherhood circles
here.
w. G. Lee. president of the trainmen
the only one of the big chiefs in Cleve-
land tonight, said. however, he had
heard of no such conference.
Warren S. Stone. president of engiS
neers, and ID. B. Robertson. president
of the firemen, are expected to return
Monday from New York, where they
attempted mediate the shopmen's
strike. l.. +. Sheppard president bf the
conductors, who was with the other
brotherhood heads. is expected to stop
here on his return to Cedar Rapids.
II don't know what the attitude of
other brotherhood leaders will be-" Mr..
Lee said in regard to sporadic refusal
of brotherhood members to remain at
work, but j will continue. as ] have
in the past, to insist that the constitu-
ton of my order be lived up to and
that no men go out on Illegal strikes
All the leaders had previously de-
clared there would be no sympathetic
strike.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
LEWIS SAYS Miners
WILL WORK FOR U. S.
Ready to Negotiate Scale if
Anthracite Pits Are
Taken Over.
FUTURE rs APPALLING
Union Head Sees Public
Facing Terrible Winter
Blames Operators.
PEPPER STILL HOPEFUL
Phones Hoover Prospects Of
Peace Are Good-Sees Oper-
ators Tomorrow.
PEPPER STILL HOPEFUL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The United
Mine Workers are ready to negotiate
a wage agreement with Government
representative. should the Federal
Government take over the anthracite
mines in case no agreement is reached
with the operators. John l.. Lewis,
president of the union, said tonight
in a statement relative to the possi-
-eiiity of such action by Congress.
With a deadlock between miners and
operators continuing in the hard coal
fields, Mr.. Lewis said the anthracite
consuming territory will be seriously
embarrassed for lack of fuel during
the coming winter, and described the
possibilities of such a situation as zap
palling"
Accurate knowledge and appreciation
OF impending dangers of the immediate
ruture OF the American people," he
said, VIII surely manifest approval of
the action of the Federal Government In
threatening to seize and operate the
mines in the interest of the people"
He reiterated that the operators were
responsible for the continued tieup of
the industry, stating that the miners
believed the invitation by the operators
to the joint conference, recently broken
off, meant that their intention was to
effect a settlement. He declared. how
ever, that the joint conference was con-
sidered by the operators "the occasion
for renewed opportunity to insist upon
arbitration. with the hope of lowering
the wage scale"
Declining arbitration, he stated the
miners were still willing to forego their
demand for material wage increases
and have suggested a renewal OF the
old wage scale until 1924 or longer.
Following a telephone conversation
with Secretary Hoover to-day, Senator
Pepper held out hope that the dispute
could be settled amicably without Gov
ernmental seizure. While the Senator
declined a definite forecast, as he had
had with the minors representatives
yesterday, he said he could see no in
surmountable obstacle to an amtcable
agreement.
conference between Samuel D. War
r.ner, president of tho Lehigh Valley
and Navigation Company. spokesman
for the operators, and Senator Pepper,
was arranged to-day as a result OF a
telegram sent by the former to the latter
from Montrose, Pa. Mr. Warriner will
return to Philadelphia for that purpose
Monday.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. who
came to Philadelphia yesterday from
Canada. left with Mrs. Gompers for
Washington to-day. He declined to COM
ment upon the situation, stating that
the labor end of the dispute was in the
hands of Mr.. Lewis.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Western railroads
had Ss.911 employees in their shops,
this representing gain OF 30.S3s men
since August /. according to a state
ment issued tonight by the Western
president committee on public rela-
tons of the Association OF Railway
Executives. Western roads employed
about $4,000 men before the strike, and
the present force is about 56 per cent.
OF normal, the statement said.
While ! do not like the phrase
fight 10 finish I really see no next
move in the present trouble" H. e.
Byram. president of the Chicago Mil
waukee and ST. Paul road, said to-day
on his return from New York. where he
participated in unsuccessful peace meet
ings.
Discussing the conferences looking
toward separate agreements, Mr.. Byram
said that while the roads participating
were ready to give every steamer striker
except law breakers job. and to give
them their old pass and pension privi-
leges and adjust seniority as the cases
might arise the carriers are unwilling
TO discharge the men who remained
loyal to the roads in the crisis in order
to make room for the men who walked
out
More than 100. 100000 hours of work
must be made up before the railroad
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FOSTER URGES REDS
TO FORM NEW UNION
Organization Designed to Take
Place Of I. w. Wand Unite
Extremists.
RAID AT NIGHT SESSION
Federal Authorities Arrest
Eleven, Nine of Whom May
Be Deported.
RAID AT NIGHT SESSION

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-William u. Foster
and 125 other radicals describing them
selves as syndicalists. anarchists and
Communists, openly met on the West
Side to-day to discuss organization of
a new industrial union to take the place
of the I. W. w.
At the close Of the session tonight
Federal agents and police arrested
eleven radicals, two OF whom are wanted
in connection with the recent RED
meeting in Michigan, and the other
nine are being held for deportation as
undeslrables.
The meeting was described as national
convention of the Trades Union Educa-
tion League, of which Foster is secre-
tary. A dozen women were among the
delegates. most Of whom had come from
the north central States.
Foster. who is at liberty on bonds
pending hearing on a fugitive warrant
for his removal to Michigan for arraign-
ment on a charge of violating the State
syndicalism act denied that he attended
the meeting OF radicals In Michigan,
raided by Federal and State agents
Foster in outlining the purpose of the
league declared that 1t was formed to
supplant the Industrial Workers of the
World, which he said had produced a
dual unionist movement. with the l. w.
W. separate and distinct from organized
labor. The Trades Union Education
League, Foster explained, was intended
to work within the labor unions for the
eventual amalgamation of ALL
"Ninety-five per cent. of the radicals
In the railroad unions stand for CONSOLE
dation Of the sixteen unions into one"
Foster declared. That is the principal
issue In the strike to-day more than any
thing else. The spectacle of seven unions
being on strike and nine working is
criminal stupidity"
Speaking on the amaIgamation OF
unions, or "one big union" idea, Foster
said: When the idea OF consolidation
becomes universal In the United States,
1t will be found as it was in Russia
that the responsibility will fall on the
shoulders of few. The American Fed
Grafton OF Labor is going to force the
rank and file to take Russia. Whether
the rank and file of labor accepts Rus
sia or not makes no difference, labor Is
dissatisfied with Its present condition"
Gov. Small was expected to receive an
application for the extradition of Foster
to-day. Foster Is resisting the efforts
of the Federal authorities to try him
in Michigan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SAYS ACTUAL SAFETY
WOULD MEAN A TIEUP
A. r. L. Man Discusses Con.
dition of Equipment.

CHICAGO. Aug ga general and
complete tie-up OF the railroads OF the
United States would result II the Inter-
state Commerce Commission would rig
idly enforce It's rules governing safety
conditions Of equipment, John Scott
secretary OF the railway employees de-
partment OF the American Federation OF
Labor declared to-day.
The railroad equipment throughout
the United States il in very bad condl-
tion.'' Scott said 'all that Is needed to
show the true effectiveness of the shop
crafts strike is for the Interstate Conn
rnerce Commission to get Its equipment
inspectors on the Job"
Striking employees OF the shop crafts
organization. he said, are carrying on
their fight with renewed vigor following
the break down Of peace negotiations In
New Tork.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TROUSERS LOOTING
BURGLAR is ELUSIVE
Staten Island Folks on Hunt
for Nimble Stocking Footed
Porch Climber.

Five homes In Concord. S. l.. were en-
tered early yesterday by burglar who.
because Of his methods. is believed Sy
the police TO be the same one VINO dur
ing the last few weeks has entered and
robbed more than 100 homes In many
sections of Staten Island.
Complaints have been received from
persons living In stapleton. New Brigh-
ton. Rosebank. Fort wadsworth and
Grassmere OF burglar who In the early
morning hours has climbed up either the
front or rear porches OF their homes.
entered their bedrooms and stole cash
from trousers pockets. In each case the
method of operation has been the same.
and In each case only trousers pockets
have been robbed. This particular bur-
giar. according TO the police. never takes
jewelry or silverware.
The first house robbed by this burglar
yesterday was that of DR.. william
Friedel of 56S Van Duzer street, Con-
cord. When DIR. Friedel got up yester-
day morning he couldn't find his trous-
ers. Finally his found them hanging on
the rear porch and $40 had been re-
moved
From there the burglar went to the
home OF William Brown, 26 Metcalf
street, climbed up the front porch and
took $12 from Mr.. Browns pockets Next
he climbed the front porch OF Detective
Sergeant George Meyers. 2s MetcaIf
street, but Meyers claims he lost no
money.
Then the burglar went across the
street to the home Of John Shay. He
climbed the porch. cut through screen
and took $17 from the pockets OF Shay's
trousers. which were hanging across the
foot of his bed. The trousers OF Frank
Kelly. 80 Metcalf street, were robbed In
similar fashion of Sill.
The police of Staten Island. who have
been trying to locate this elusive burg
lar for at least six weeks, found yester-
day that he wore no shoes. AT all five
places prints of stockinged feet were
found around the houses which had been
entered. Only meager description Of
the burglar has been obtained. So far
as the police know. he is a man about
feet inches tall. heavy set and he
usually wears a dark suit and a cap.
Several times squads Of detectives have
been sent out to watch different towns
in Staten Island. and on more than one
occasion the burglar has operated in one
Of the few sections left unguaTded Hc
appears to know each move of the
detectives.
A dozen persons on Vanderbilt avenue,
Clifton. have purchased watch dogs in
the hope of effecting a capture.