davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
N. \. !. Labor May
y Vote Appeal for
General Strike
tconsinued from nage enc,


collected and generally continue the
fight waged against the railroads.
Labor leaders pointed out that to
halt such q counter move Attorney
General Daugherty would have to sue
out injunctions against virtually every
union in the American Federation of
Labor, since practically all of the
unions have pledged their support to
the strikers.
Collections Will Continue
Relief funds to aid the families of
needy strikers will be collected and
administered along the same lines.
For the most part these funds will be
raised among the 100000 union men
represented through the central trades
and labor council and will go into
treasures Of unions not specified by
the injunction, and therefore not sub
ject to its restrictions.
Whatever else, the executive commit
tee of the council decides on at its
meeting in the Labor Temple, on East
hlghtT-fourth Street, tonight, it is con-
sidered certain that the full support Of
al OF the constituent unions will be
pledges. Collections probably will be
made from among all of TIE union
cn g basis of fixed parcentage of
weekly earnings.
Unions Pledge Suppc@t.
The attitude of most OF the union
men was expressed last night by Peter
6. Cook, rice-p president of the Inter
national PIasterers' Union, following a
meeting Of his local organization, when
he said his organization was ready "to
solicit nickels for the striking shop
mea till he'll freezes over ratheF than
see them defeated. This was followed
by the statement OF Paul Vaccarclli.
president of the Building and Common
Laborcrs' Union, that 10000 members
of his oreanization, following an out
ing at Whitestone, L. l., had voted an
initial contribution Of 81 a man and
ned adopted a resolution pledging ad-
ditional support to the strikers.
Railroad executives were sun un-
willing yesterday to discuss the in
strike situation. The regular Monday
meeting Of the Eastern Presidents AS
sociation was not held because of the
holiday, but IL is expected that Chairman
L. T. Loree, president of the Delaware
8 Hudson, viii call a meeting for
Wednesday or Thursday, when the at
titude of the executives will be made
known.
That the executives would have
much preferred "hands off" policy on
the part of the Federal government is
generally acknowledged, and it IS con-
sidered not unlikely that some such
position will be taken at the coming
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Constitution Guarantees Right Of Assemblage, He
Contends; Won't Interfere Unless Some Overt
Act Is Contemplated i'm Violation of Injunction
PROM rhe TtShane.a Mnahinntan Ruren,.

Prom The 7'rlbaac's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. f.-Striking
railroad shopmen in the District Of
Columbia viii not be interfered with
at their meetings if they are not known
to be engaged in formulating policies
for destruction Of property, according
to a statement by u. S. Marshal Edgar
G. Snyder. AS Marshal of the District
Of Columbia it is his duty TO see that
the Chicago injunction is not violated
in the capital.
Marshal Snyder, who was for many
years a Washington newspaper man,
says the right Of orderly assembly is
guaranteed by the Constitution and he
does not intend to interfere with the
Central Labor Union or any other body
OF men who meet in good order.
Inasmuch as the meetings of the
shoEmen are closed to the public and
the meeting of the council of the
American Federation of Labor Satur-
day also will be behind closed doors, it
is not expected there will be any evil
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Strikers Seized
Ina Chicago as
W rit Violators
Attempt Is Made to Wreck
Wabash Express Within,
City by PiIing Ties and
Scrap Iron on the Track
Barber Held as Plotter
s'No Scabs Served Sign. in
Shop Regarded by Court
as Evidence of Onanse

CHICAGO, Sept. Enforcement of
the governments injunction against
the railway shipments strike resulted
in two additional arrests to-day.
Charges of having violated the injunc-
tion were preferred against tive strik-
ers taken into custody by deputy
United States marshals.
Stephen Gocrs, one of those taken,
was charged with having thrown
stones through shopmans window.
Joe Kloborks was taken for lettering
near railroad property. Railroad ties
and piles Of scrap iron were thrown
along the track Of the Wabash road
in the southern part of the city Just
before q. fast express train was due at
the blocked point, the police reported.
The train was stopped.
LYNCHBURG. Va, Sept 4 J. The ar
rest of L. a. Taiiaferro, barber of
Clifton Forge, has been ordered by the
United States District Court on a
charge of conspiring with striking en-
ployecs of the Norfolk & Western Rail
road. i IS alleged that Taliaferro
posted sign in his shop annolnc. m Z
that "scabs's would not be served.
CINCINNATI, Sept. IA group OF
men in a closely curtained autom ohile
fred bullet into building in the
Big Four Railroads coach yards here
to-day and several railroad guards who
occupied the building narrowly escaped
being struck. The guards returned the
fire and think one of the autoists was
hit,. Tor as the machine was driven
rapidly away q scream of pain was
heard. The guards pursued the auto
mobile for some distance, but lost the
trail.
AsHEVILLE, N. c., Sept. d
United States Marshal Brownlow Jack
son announced tonight that Deputy
United States marshals, who have been
on duty in the local yards of the South
ern Railway since the strike sof shop
men began, would remain on the prop
erty and so to any point in the yards
where. they are needed to carry out
lpreslden1t Harding's recent proclams-
ton calling for the observance Of law
and order by all persons in connection
with The strike.
\ RALEIGH, N. G., Sept. 4.-Ten pas
senger trains on the Southern Railway
between points in North Carolina will
be suspended temporarily September 6
IN order ITO relieve engines for more
Important passenger service in that
state according to notice served on
the State Corporation Commission to-
day by officials OF the road.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Accused of Stoaing Train
G. S. Strong, of Cornwall, Ar
rested by Wesi Shore Police

C. c. Strong, twenty years old was
srrested yesterday and held for trial
on complaint OF Sergeant Wilson. Of
the West Shore Railroad police. who
accused the defendant of stoning j
frain- Some one hurled 4 rock though
4 window Of local train and pas
sengsr was cut by flying glass. The
police accused Strong who is not q
1aitgcaa snspiegee, of the deed. Strong
is to aavv hearing to-day before
Judge Lpreh. os Cornwall. A technical
Sharge of assault was lodged against
him. asie rock Is ALLEGED to have been
fhroWn roEhf1he West shbre railroad
fra1lgs, sho@ way from the junction
Fl tho New York, Ontario 81 Western
Railroad in Cornwall
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
General Strike? ASK
Burns, Says Gornpers


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a lBy
The Associated Press When
Samuel Gompers closed his speech
here tonight man in the crowd
who spoke with q foreign accept
and said he was a member of the
carpenters union asked him
whether he thought there should
be a general strike.
Better ask Burns, the detec-
tive" Mr. Gon,pers replied.
DO you on Mr.. Burns run the
federations" I" the man persisted.
that is q conundrum / give
il up.F said the labor leader.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
English g Newspaper
Retracts Article On
II. S. Consul Slater
Apologies for Mistaken
Identity; liverpool Post
Regrets Haste in Clos
ing Newcastle Consulate

LONDON, Sept. 4,"The Yorkshire
Post applogized to-day for an article
published last week purporting to
quote friend Of Consul Fred G.
Slater as saying Slater had had some
trouble in his consular duties before
the revocation by the British govern
ment of his consular exequatur at
Newcastle, and the subseouent closure
of the consulate bv the American gov
eminent. In explaining publication Of
the article, "The Post" says it was a
case Of mistaken identity, and that the
experiences related happened. not to
Mr. Slater as saying the consul, while
The article quoted the friend Of
Mr. Slater as saying the Consul, while
at Riga, married Russian woman of
noble family, who larer accompanied
him to Nassau, Bahamas. Unable to
endure the climate there. said the ar
tice, she returned to Russia and her
husband had not heard from her since
TIC revolution. The story also said
Mr.. Slater had had mental brean-
down, for which he had been granted
years leave. Mr.. Slater's comment
after reading the article was that his
wife was born in Illinois, that he had
never been in Russia, that he had
never beer granted leave, on account
Of Illness and that his only previous
post had been in Canada.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. lBy The Asso-
ciated Press gs1.Gommenting upon ths
closing of the American Consulate al
Newcastle, "The liverpool POST To-day
says;
1T wol Id be extremely re~rettabls
lif any trouble, however slight, arose
over the action Of our government
with regard to the American Consuiats
at Newcastle. The United States GOV
eminent is clearly not satisfied tina
the case against the consul and vice
consul has been made out, and ii
lview Of the possibilities Of controversy
| it would perhaps have been better i
our government had delayed its actor
| a week or two.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Auto Turns Oyer Twice;
Occupants Only SiiohiIy Y5uy,

HATH, Me, Sept. 4.-The occuparts
OF an automobile that left the state
highway near bridge over the Maine
Central tracks near here TODAY. turned
over twice in the air. and landed nose
down on the railroad tracks twenty
feet below, escaped without serious
injury. = =
Joseph August, of Cambridge. who
was driving the car, was unable "a
make sharp turn near the bridge. and
the machine plunged into the deem
cut, Mrs Mary Davis. of Cambridge.
housekeeper git AugGst's home 1 at
Southport, had her Fight wrist frac-
tpred, Her daughter, Catherine. thir-
teen years old, and August himself
escaped with bruises.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Harding, as Secretary.
Discnrals the 4 Typewriter

WASHINGTON, Sept.
President Harding was his own
secretary to-day, having given his
private stenogranher and the
White House clerks a holiday,
In announcing the resignation
Of Justice Clarke from the SUI
prene Court, the President wrote
the statement with a lead pencil
and personally handed it to the
newspaper correspondents.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

train that would take them to ,t..
homes. Patrolman Murphy took tssn
to the East Fifty-frst Street sss.is,
and Sergeant Lynch sumnnones III,
parents by telephone.
Michael still bad $40 in his sa..a
explaining that this was what W.. II
of $32 he had found On the beach. II,
Mcnamara doubted the story, fsr ~
had missed Just that amount from &,
purse soon after the boy disappes,sS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

SC0TTSBLUFF, Neb., Sept. A.
Thomas Kelly, train dispatcher of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at the Trenton
cutoff, near Morristown, escaped with
bruises when twelve freight cars
jumped the track to-day and demol-
ished the shed in which he was
working.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
10000 March i'm Montreal

MONTREAL, Sept. 4,--Nearly $4,000
men, representing every organized
trade IN Montreal, turned out to-say
in the biggest Labor Day parade this
city has seen. Eighty-live organiza-
tions participated.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

meeting. In any event there is no in
dication that the executives have less
ened their determination to fight it
out"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
---------------- -
DEALS IN BILLIONS

There is a man in Wall street
who handles checks for hundreds OF
billions of dollars each year. He is
not known publicly, although the
big New York banks are in constant
touch with him.
The individual referred to is Will
liam J. Gilpin, manager of the New
York Clearing House association.
In the year ended 1921, a total
of $S04, O82, 339, 1875 passed through
Mr.. Gilpin's hands. This was not a
record for bank clearings in New
York, however, as in 1920 clearings
totaled $3.50, 1898, S49, 466. Barron's
Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
GOOD WORD FOR OWL

The common owl eliminates the
indigestible portion of its food by
the mouth in the form Of elongated
pellets. These are found in great
numbers about the haunts of owls,
and their examination has disclosed
that the birds prey upon number
of creatures whose destruction is
directly beneficial to man, according
to Henry Williams, compiler and
editor of Curious Facts.
1t is reported that 700 pellets ex-
amined yielded the remains of Is
bats, three rats, 237 mice, 693 moles,
1890 shrews and % birds. Of the
birds there were remains of 10 spar
rows, one greenfnch and two swifts.
These results were obtained from
the common barn owl, and show to
what extent the bird is responsible
for assisting in preserving the bal
ance of nature.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
a PERFECT LADY

The Madison street car was
crowded that evening. The Woman
fortunately had seat. Next to her,
two slender youths, indulging in
pseudo clever remarks with evident
intent of impressing the world with
their maturity, brought an occasion
al smile to the faces of the more
sophisticated passengers. Two girls,
in all the glory of dangling earrings
and brilliant plush turbans, plowed
their way through the massed hui
mainly until they stood directly in
front Of the youths. Said she of the
red hat: you'd think a gentleman
would get up and offer lady his
seat, wouldn't you, Mamie ?"
There was no immediate response
from the youths at whom this was
directed. Then the blonde one said
casually: eff | saw a lady I'd offer
her my seat, wouldn't you, Bill ?"-
Chicago Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
SCHOOLGIRLS ESSAY ON cow
Evidently Youth Had Made Deep
Study of That "Nobull and Kline
Hearted Creature"

The cow is a nobull and kline
hearted creature. The man who
looks after her is called cowherd,
but for all that he is no coward.
Cows exist by means of oxygen in
the atmosphere. BY the COW is the
milk made. l know this to be true,
for / have seen the milk-maid by
the COW.
The COW has been introduced into
song. There is an old song called
the Soldiers Steer" This was
written In Beef Flat, as was also
that very pathetic ballad, "For
Heifer and Heifer." To call COW
an OK is to make bull. Clutches
for cows are called acoustics. A
COW likes resting. 1t will sleep in a
shed and lie on the grass, but it
will not stretch itself on a couch.
A cow does not carry on an argu-
ment very obstinately. 1t will soon
give whey. Cows seem to do pretty
well, for even at death they make
both ends meat. / can't think how
it is so many calves die young. Per-
haps the butcher could reveal the
secret.-New York Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
TEACHERS MUST BE HEALTHY

Good health is necessary for sue
cessful teaching, according to the
public school authorities of William
son, W. Va, who require every new
teacher to file with her formal APP
plication for the position a record of
physical examination by compe-
tent physician. If the record is not
entirely satisfactory another exami-
nation is given the applicant by the
school physician. This examination
is very thorough and is similar to
the test given by insurance compa-
MES. The school administrators feel
that this precaution is step toward
safeguarding the health of the chill
dren.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
FIRST UNITED STATES BANK
Established Considerably More Than a
Century Ago-Alexander HamiI-
ton Originator of Plan.

The first United States bank was
established 131 years ago as part of
the general scheme for support of
public credit. Alexander Hamilton,
first secretary of the treasury, was
the originator Of the plan. Since the
failure of this plan to put banking
on a sound basis in the United States
scores of other schemes have been
tried, with more or less success. The
early history of state banks was an
unsavory one. The charters were
often fraudulently obtained, and
currency issued to three times the
amount Of their capital. Many Of
these banks suspended during the
panic of 1914, just 108 years ago,
and others in 1887 and 1857. Fifty
nine years ago the national banking
system of the United States was or
ganized, and various laws have since
been passed in relation to the institu-
tions operating under this act. At
the last report there were 7,404 ma
tional banks, with a capital of
81, O51, 720,675, with circulation
outstanding of $729,125,024, with
individual deposits of $685. 61,-
551.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store Of
knowledge.

Noo ms ract TO Your Store OF
knowledge.
Kidney disease often advances SO
rapidly that many persons is firmly
in its grasp before aware of its prog
ress. Prompt attention should De
given the slightest symptom or kid
ney disorder If there is a dull pain
in the back, headaches, dizzy spells
or tired, worn-out feeling, or if the
kidney secretions are offensive, ir-
regular and attended with pain, pro-
cure a good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommend Doan's k4d-
ney Pills. Read the statement be-
low
Joseph Chase, retired farmer, 1901
Wallace Ave, Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
says: "a few years ago l was trou-
bled with my kidneys. My back was
the worst source of the complaint:
1t ached badly across my kidneys
and the kidney secretions passed too
frequently. Hearing so much about
Doan's Kidney Pills got couple
boxes. They brought good results,
helping me in every way and my
kidneys were soon strong"
SOC. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
HIS DISABILITY

A negro veteran sauntered into
the Pittsburgh chapter headquarters
of the American Red Cross.
What can we do for your" in
quired one of the workers.
'I'se in trouble and need some
help"
"Were you in the armyp You
know we cannot do anything for you
unless you are disabled. Do YOU
have disability"
81 should say have. I'ye got
wife and child"
But as liability and disability
could not be reconciled in this case
the veteran departed somewhat dis
appointed. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
NEMESIS

"Great goshovichl" exclaimed a
Russian citizen. "What is the mat
terskoff with those menski wallowing
in the ditchski?"
"Oh, an American offered to pay
penny in United States moneyski
for every hundred pounds of rubles
that we're delivered to himskoff,' re-
piled an acquaintance, "and those
idiotsovich tried to swindle him out
of dime apiec@ki." Kansas City
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
WHEN TELEPHONE WAS NEW
Dispatch Sent From Salem to the 6os-
ton Globe Was Considered an
Extraordinary Event.

On Tuesday morning, February
10, 1877, the Boston Globe congratu-
lated its readers on presenting 1.-THE
first dispatch ever sent to a newspa-
per by human voice over the wires
by the newly invented telephone"
The dispatch filled nearly three
fourths Of a column, and IN part
read as follows:
"Salem, February II, 1885 P. m.
Prof. A. Graham Bell lectured on
his invention at Lyceum hall this
evening. The lecture was one OF a
course of the Essex institute and
about five hundred persons were
present. He closed his lee
ture by stating the practical uses to
which he was confident the telephone
could be applied. The lecture and
experiments were an unqualified
success. The special to the
Globe has been transmitted in the
presence of about twenty, who have
thus been witnesses to a feat never
before attempted, that is, the send
ing of newspaper dispatch over the
space Of IS miles by the human
voice and all this wonder accom-
plished in time not much longer
than would be consumed in an or
binary conversation between two
people in the same room. III. M. B."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
aLucIFERous," ILLUMINATED

Lloyd George is said to have used
the word '1uciferous." An unusual
adjective, but not, we think, an in
vention of his. An Englishman
asked an acquaintance what he
would understand by ga luciferous
story" The other replied, 'Like
one of yours; a devilish bad one."-
Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County SO

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ne
Is senior partner OF the firm Of F. J.
Cheney G. Co., doing business In the CITY
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
(SeaD Notary PuhIic
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken IN
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
REsslE's ANSWER

The teacher was trying to make
Bessie understand subtraction and
she said: 'eYou have ten fingers !;
now supposing there were three miss
ing, what would you have then ?"
mo music lessons" said the child
promptly.--Boston Transcript
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
USE LAMPS TO STUDY PLANTS

Large electric lamps, 1000 watt
capacity, are being used in an inten-
slye study Of the rate of respiration
and the process Of photo synthesis in
plants at the University of Wiscon-
SIN. The plants are allowed to grow
under these powerful lamps in a
room cooled to about SIS degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
Annual Estimate.

The Board of Trustees of the
Village of Nezperce, Lewis Coun-
ty, State of Idaho, having under
consideration the Annual Appro-
priation Bill, for the fiscal year
ending the first Monday in May
1928, now files and orders pub
lished its annual estimate of the
amounts of money required to de-
fray all necessary expenses and
liability of the said village
for the said fiscal year to-wit:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
Harvesting Machine Parts at Cost

All Deering and Mccormick
binder, mower, header and COM
bine extras at cost. Sections, 4c.
chains lie per link, SIT platfan
5000, z #. platfan $3.50, wood
rollers any size $1.OO, guards 25c,
grain savers 30c, main gear and
bevel pinion $3.50, main bearings
for cylinder $3.50 each. We are
closing these out and this is your
opportunity:
5-5w Huff & Peterson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
The Same Everywhere.

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a
native newspaper of Lahore, In
dia, says, 81 have used Chamb-
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy many times among my
children and servants, for collie
and diarrhoea and always found
it effective
First-class cobbler OF the A. r. Fike
harness store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

Judge-Now, young man, ! am
going to discharge you, but I advise
you to keep away from bad com
pany hereafter.
Young Man-Thank you, sir.
You won't see me here again.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

Algy-I made perfect fool of
myself this afternoon.
Alice That's nice. | knew you'd
make something of yourself if you
kept on trying.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
UNCLE EREN

"You never won't hab no trouble
gettin' work, son." said Uncle Eben,
"if you coaxed fob a job as hahd as
you does fob seven in a crap game"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

MONEY TO LOAN nave have
plenty of available money 10 l .er
on good farm land at a low Ill., ss
est rate. Prepayment prlVilsg -,
York Herren, room III, O1 liz
State Bank bldg. Nezperce' iu''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13


State of Idaho, County Of Lew
is, IS.
/, G. w. Kettman, Cashier of
the above named bank, do sol
emily swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
G. w. Kettman, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day of July,
1922.
| certify that am not an Off
GER or director of this bank.
G. c. Pencil, Notary Public.
Corect-Attest:
G. w. Felt, A. A. Hunter,
Directors.