davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Waist Makers Assert
Strike Is Spreading
Declare 100 Union Shops Have
Signed Agreements; to Dis
cuss New Scale To-day

Extension of the strike of waist and
dress workers to $50 open shops in
the industry was effected yesterday, it
was asserted by Julius Hochman. mana
ger of the joint board Of the Waist and
Dressmakers' Mons. He also said that
at least one hundred OF the shops
affected when the strike started had
signed agreements with the union
Representatives Of the union and the
three associations of manufacturers op-
Grating union shops will meet to-mor-
row in an effort to reach q new wage
and working agreement. These shops
are not affected by the strike. but the
union heads are insstent that the own
ers recede from their demands for q
25 per cent wage reduction.
The union is affiliated with the In
ternational Ladies' Garment W Worker rs
Union. Yesterday the injunction pro-
ceedings against this organization by
the American Cloak. Suit and Skirt
manufacturers ssociation we're or
dered stricken from the Supreme Court
calendar by Justice Charles l.. Guy
dropped. Forty members of the asso-
citation are reported to have resigned
as the result of events in connection
with the cloakmakers' strike, which was
won by the union
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Foreign-Made Material
Barred in Jersey Tunnel
Board Acts After Report Is Re-
ceived of Low Price of Cast
Iron Abroad

On the recommendation of Clifford
NJ. Holland, chief engineer Of the New
York and New Jersey Vehicular Tun-
mel Commi ssion, the commission YES
terday adopted resolutions barring the
use of foreign made materials in the
construction OF the tunnel
The matter was brought to the at.
tention Of the commission by MIR. Hol-
land, through a letter written by the
firm Of Booth g. Finn, prospective bid
ders, who asked whether in cs.jmatinc
for their bids they could figure on the
cost of foreign materials. Thev SAID
there was great quantity of foreign
cast iron available at very low price
and that if they could use this cast
iron. which is the essential material to
be used in the building of the twin
tubes, they could put in much lower
bid than would be possible if they used
Americanmade cast iron.
Mr.. Holland advised the commission
that if this foreign cast iron is very
cheap and available in large quantities
it is possible that the Federal govern.
ment will place special import tariff
duties on it for the protection of Amer.
lean founders. He also called atten-
tion to the difficulties which might re.
suit if castings were wrongly made and
If special parts were needed lie said
that If the sub contractors using for.
eignmade castings should default ON
their contracts it would be dificnls 81
reach them by law if they were fo,oH,.
corporations
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
ii More Ship Board Vessels
AIiocated for Russian Grain

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Eleven
more Shipping Board vessels, aggre-
eating nearly 100000 tons, we're
to-day aliocated to operators for use in
transporting grain and food supplies to
the starving Russians. The vessels
will be loaded within week and de-
part for Baltic or Black Sea ports. All
the vessels will sail from North At
lantlc ports, where cargoes are now
awaiting them.
The ships, with their capacity and
the operators to whom they have been
Gllocated, follow:
Tenaay. 7,433 dwt., and Westmcad.
8.54l dwt., assigned to c. H. Sprague &
Son, Boston.
Hincklcy. 7.433 dwt., assigned Rogers
g. Webb, Boston
Braddock. 9,74l dwt.. and Narcissus,
a,435 d"t.. assigned A. H. Bull g. Co.,
New York
West Munham. $3.50 dwt. assigned
Barber s. S. Lines, New York.
Meentlcut. 9,G32 dwt. assigned Ex-
port Iransp sportation Company, Balti-
more
Eastern Grown, $3.50 dwt.. assigned
SuSquchanna s.. $. Company, New York.
Eastern Admiral. 10000 dwt. as
a1ei Moore c Mccormack. New York.
puppesuc. q.iA0 dwt.. ass gned NAL
iHff Iraasp sporfation Lines, Inc Balti-
nnf.
NNtna f.ie. dv,.. assigned Export
ln.r Work.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Heating Men Deny Guilt
Fifty Indicted Under Anti.
Trust Law Give Bail

The twenty corporations and
twenty four Individuals who were in
dicted on Monday by the Supreme Court
grand jury for violating the state anti
trust law and the five individuals who
were indicted at the same time for con-
spiracy to fix prices were ARA igned
yesterday before Justice Wasservogcl
in the Supreme Court.
All OF the defendants pleaded NOT
guilty and each supplied $4,000 bail.
Counsel representing them reserved the
right until Friday to change or amend
the pleas. The indictments grew out
Of the Lockwood committees investi-
CATION of the alleged combine in re-
straint of trade in the heating and
ventilating business.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Drv Officials Absolve
Rabbis in Wine Cases
Names Forged on Withdrawal
Permits Without Their KnOwI-
edge. They Decide

Maxwell S. Mattuck, Assistant
Federal District Attorney, conferred
yesterday with rabbis representing
many congregations IN greater New
York as to illegal Withdrawals Of
liquor for ostensible sacramental pur-
poses. Later the rnbbis talked with
Prohibition Director Ralph A. Day
Mr.. Mattuck said he had been con-
vinced that the rabbis we're entirely
innocent Of illegal Withdrawals and
diversions Of rabbincal wines. He
said many persons had been fraudu-
lcntly using names Of rabbis in obtain
ing release Of wines. 1t was developed
during the conferences that many or
ders alegedly signed by rabbis had not
been signed by them. Mr.. Matuck said
there had been Wholesale forgeries
Louis Mauro, of sos De Kalb Ave
nue., Brooklyn, arrested yesterday for
violation Of the Volstcad law, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced by Judge
Howe to thirty days in Jail. He began
serving sentence four hours from the
time Of his arrest. 1t is said to have
been" the fastest action recorded in
liuuOr case.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Powell Saws Board
Must Sell Fleet
TO Private Owners
Tells Marine Men at Banquet
500, 900, 900 Appropria-
lion Will Clear Up Most Of
the Existing Obligations

Passage of the s100.0 900 Shipping
Board appropriation by Congress will
enable tho board to meet most Of it's
outstanding obligations and will bring
within sight the time when the drain
Of the government feet upon the Treas
ury will end. Joseph W. Powell, prcsi-
dent Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion. told the Maritime Association at
its seventeenth annual banquet at the
Waldorf last night.
Of the Shipping Board problems de-
pended upon the sale of its vessels to
private owners. This could not be ac-
complished, he explained, unless a sub
sitdy was granted which would make
shipping profitable. Aid from Con-
gress, in his opinion, would increase the
that the cost Of the subsidy for the
next five years would be more than
equalized.
1t developed during the dinner that
the association was in favor Of the
Port Authority plan for the develop
mcnt of New York harbor. Vice Presi-
dent Charles II. Potter. who prsided,
said that special committee Of thirty
five members had been appointed to in
vestigatc and report upon the project.
The committee reported favorably, he
said and representatives Of the asso-
citation have been sent to Albany to
appear at the current hearing before
the legislature This does not mean
that criticism Of some features of the
plan would be withheld if this was de-
o1ox, In
said.
Crate, Of Brooklyn, appealed for ma
tional spirit in government, saying
that the present narrowness of state
loyalty was unAmercan. The solu-
tion of the Shipping situation would
never be found, he declared, until the
private interests of the state we're sub
ordinated to the good of the country
as whole. national point of view
was necessary in Congress also, he as
serted. As another great ned of ship
ping, Mr.. MacCrate pointed out the gap
between the agricultural interests and
the merchant marine and said that
some method of convincing the farm
ers of their concern with shipping was
essential.
More than 700 representatives Of
shipping and commercial interests Of
the port gathered at the banquet
Among the guests of honor, in addition
to Mr. Powell and Justice MacCrate,
we're Luke D. Stapeton. William F.,
Cleary. Captain j. V. Cleverly, Com
mander John Grady, Shipping Com
missioner Z. ". Voorhees, Com mmodore
vim. Andrew NJ. Campbell, Walter f.
Firth A u Mocl.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Plenty of U. S. Vessels
For Philippine Trading 9
Board Tells Harding It's Ready
Any Time Islands Arc Put
in COastWisc Zone

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 The Ship
ping Board to-day informed President
Harding it would be able 10 furnish
adequate tonnage to operate between
the Philippine Islands and Pacific
coast ports should the President de-
clare the islands within the coastwsc
trading zone Of the United States un-
der Section 81 of the Jones act, which
bars fore gn vessels from this traffic.
In the case Of the Virgin Islands under
the same section of the act, it was said,
the Shipping Board would require nine
ty days to complete the service.
1t was learned to day that q commit
tee of Filipinos would appear before
the President soon to protest against
any action to place the islands under
the coastwise trade provision of the
act. Chairman Lasker of the board
explained that if the islands should be
proclaimed within this provision ships
Of other countries would be prevented
from loading cargocs in the Philippines
for American ports and from taking
tonnage from American ports to the
islands,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

late date with the city authorities, in
view of the fact that the latter had
refused to cooperate during all the
previous months. and that the proper
place to discuss 1t now was at the
hearing before the Legislature.
Places for Discussion
we do not agree with the statcmen,
that the State Legislature at Albany
is the only place to discuss the mat
ter said the Mayor. "Thc Board Of
Estimate and Apportionnent is the rep
resentative body of the City of New
York. 1t is the duty as we'll as the
intention Of that body to ascertain the
views Of the people who elected it to
office. The place for the ascertainment
OF these views is in the Board Of Esti-
mate chamber in the City OF New York.
Moreover, the time limit invariably
placed upon discussions before lcgisla-
tive committees at Albany precludcs
any possibility Of an adequate prescn-
tation Of divergent views or the AMIGA
bic adjustment of differences.
The present Legislative bill does not
contain the two safeguards for the City
of New York agreed to in the bill Of
1920. namely. granting to the Bonrd
q Estimate and Apportionment the
veto power over the comprehensive plan
and the right to nominate two out of
the three representatives from New
York State. The 1921 legislative bill
is. therefore, fatally defective in the
omission Of these vital features.
1T is idle for the Port Authority to
assert its benehcent purposes in port
development when. in the very prepara-
t'on Of the legislative act enabling it to
function, solemn promises are disre-
garded and home rule houted.
"The City of New York is opposed to
any program of so-called port develop
ment that it is to be super-imposcd
upon it. The Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment knows what is best for
port development and intends to de-
velop New York's facilities to the high
est degree"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Jersey Senate Passes
Port authority Bill

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 31.-By unani-
nous vote, the Senate of the New Jersey
Legislature to-day passed the Port Au-
thority bill sponsored by Senator
Charles D. White, Republican leader. ap-
propriatng 100000 as New Jerseys
share in participation with New York in
the Port Authority law.
In reply to statement by Senator
Collins B. Allen that the State Treas
urer should not be required to make all
of the appropriation at once, but pay
it in instalments, Senator White replied
that New Jersey should mot wcch i"
but go ahead and match New York.
Senator Simpson said the "whole
world would be benefited by the i'm
provement in the Port of New York, ="
and If necessary he would go to Hudson
County and raise the 100000 at 81 a
head. The bill now goes to the House.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Union Calls Off Strike of
so, O,OOOPacking Workers
Men Advised to Return to Their
Jobs Despite Recent Big Vote
to Continue Walk-Out

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters Union to-day rec
commended to all subsidiary unions that
the strike of packing house employees
be called off Immediately.
The message to district unions rec
ommcnding that the strike in all pack
ing centers be ended, also advised the
union men to secure their old jobs.
Dennis Lane, national secretary, said
that there would be no further con-
ccrtcd strike action.
The strike began December 5, after
the packers had negotiated agreements
with their employees Though plan
o< plant representation and after wage
reductions had been put into effect
the packers refused to recognize the
unions in their negotiations.
Labor bodies asserted that more than
$4,000 were striking.
The union offered to submit to gov
crnment arbitration, but the packers
maintained there was nothing to arbi-
tratc. week ago the union voted on
calling off the strike, but it was an
nounced more than so per cent Of the
workmen voted to continue the walk
out.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Spines of i. of p. Colds
Out of Plumb, Expert Reports

lied by high hip and low shoulder on
one side, most frequently the right
side Such a condition usually is ac-
companied by round shoulders and fiat
chest And that is the condition in
which more than 100 girls wore found
by Miss Major in her examinations.
"Most Of the girls have developed
curvatures through sitting and stand
ing cnrelessly. They are accustomed
to carrying their books in their right
hand" said Miss Major. "Then when
they stop they rest on the right foot.
That raises the right hip and lowers
the right shoulder and soon, without
daily counteracting exercises, they
have developed a curvature. Also many
Of the co-cds sit with their right leg
crossed over their left. That, likewise,
tends to raise the right hip and lower
tho shoulder
"Thc only way to improve the situa-
ton here is to make a gymnasium com
pulsory for every coed. And that is
what we are trying to do now"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Spcc;nI Dtspntch TO Tho Tribune

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81. - More
than 80 per cent of the freshman CO.
eds at the University Of Pennsy sylvania
arc suffering with somc form Of curva-
ture of the spine. "Scoliss,' Miss
Margaret Mnjor, physical director of
the university women, defined it to-
day in a discussion of the general ply
steal condition Of the co-eds and their
need for separate gymnasium from
tho men on the campus.
Miss Major, examiner of the women,
has only recently completed physical
examinations Of 200 freshman CO. eds
From her observations during these cx-
amiations she is trying to remedy the
more serious defects by arousing the
interest of the girls in physical train
ing and athletics Of all kinds.
"Scolisis, or curvature of the spine"
continued Miss Major, "is character
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
lie. WHITE build ii Of CONCRETE

because he said he had been unable 70
find work to support his family.
Hill is the father of five children, ali
less than nine years old. Judge Holden
suspended his sentence and ordered the
operation performed.
defendant in an habitual criminal
charge here recently was sentenced to
submit to a similar operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Father of Five Agrees to
Sterilization Sentence

YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 31.-John Hill.
suggestion Of Superior Judge George B.
Holden that he submit to sterilization
operation Hill had entered plea Of
guilty to a charge Of the theft of some
hams from a store at Toppensh, Wash,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
All Star Cast Shown.

All.star casts are much discussed but
seldom seen. But there was a real
cast worthy of the all-star brand chosen
Tor William de Miles Paramount pro.
duction of Nice People" now being
shown at Adelphos.
Heading the list of nOtables in this
screen play is Wallace Reid, who gives
one Of the best characterizations of his
screen career, Bebe Daniels, star in
her own right and member Of several
other genuine stellar casts; Conrad Ma
gel, veteran Of de Mile all-star pro-
ductions, and Julia Faye. who has won
high praise for her work in several
recent de Mile pictures.
A supporting case which includes
Claire Mcdowell. Edward Martinel,
Eve Southern. Bertram John, William
Boyd and Tthel Wales equals the record
set by the stellar principals in this
picture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Florence Reed Stars.

Florence Reed, who is now at the
zenith of her dramatic powers plays
four different characters in the big
w. X Ziegfeld photodrama. THE
Black Panthers Club, which is soon
10 be shown in this city. Based on
Swineburne's immortal poem "Faus.
tine" the story Of The Black Pan.
thers Club" Is woven about the under
world life of Paris. with occasional
flashes of quiet countryside life in
England.
"The Black Panther's Cub" is a story
of unusual proportions with wealth
of dramatic action, scores Of colorful
and varied scenes, fast moving plot
and thread of romance that tsrmin.
ates in one OF the strongest emotional
scenes ever shown on the screen.
Miss Reed is Ideally suited TO the
role which she has been given in this
production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Liberty Theatre.

sunday and Monday, November 9TH
and 6th.--Zane Grey's Mysterious Ri.
der" with an all start cast. Comedy
James Aubrey in THE Trouble Hun
ter"
Tuesday and Wednesday-D. W. Grif.
fith's Sensational Western Let Katy
DO It." with Tully Marshall and Jane
Grey. Short Subjects-Eddie Pole in
The Secret Four" and Harold Lloyd
in "The Big Idea"
Thursday and Frlday-Corine Grit
fifth in Island Wives" William Dun.
can in '"rhe Fighting Trail" Also
tworeel comedy Zip & zest."
Saturday--Jack Hoxie in Deserts 8
Cruciable," A five-reel Western drama
also two reel comedy, Monty Banks.
in Cleaned and Dryed."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Star Laid up After Bout.

individuals who have complained
that screen fights are usually of a
pink tea variety will find a fstic en-
counter after their own hearts in Bert
Lytells new Metro picture. The Right
That Failed"
Bayard WELLER, who directed the pic
ture and the athletic Bert staged a
ring contest that left the star bruised
and out OF action for several days
But Bert also managed TO infllct some
effective punishment on his screen
opponent. William Elmer. profession
al fighter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
Grissom.Keys Drug Company

II. EexaM s.ar.
Hotel Ardmore Building
ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
STATE ACTION MAY
BE HAD in AFFAIR

DALLAS.-lmmedate action by the
state In an effort to dissolve the Groes.
beck injunction which seeks to keep the
name OF Earl b. Mayfield off the No
vember ballot as democratic senatorial
candidate was Indicated here this morn.
ing. when Secretary Of State Staples
telegraphed number OF county elec.
ton officials from the restraining or.
der granted yesterday is expected soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
AdelphOs Theatre.

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday-William
de Miles Production Nice People.
Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Conrad Ma.
gle and Julia Faye. Comedy-Charley
Chaplin Revival of Triple Trouble" "
Wednesday-Bert Lytell In The
Right that Failed"
Thursday, Friday Reed )
Greatest picture OF her entire career.
The Black Panter's Cub Comedy
You and Me"
Sturday-Cullen Lands and Alice
Lake in The Infamous Miss Revell." !"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
LOCAL TALENT TO
PRESENT REVUE

Something new IN local talent will
he presented on November 20 and n.
when Dixie Revue Of 1922" an ex-
trayaEsnza under the direction Of the
Chris Ming Producing company, is
staged in Ardmore by Aahmes Grotto
Tho Revue" is made up of bright
musical comedy. interspersed with
clean. crisp minstrelsy and good songs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
WEEKS PROGRAM
Princess Theatre ,

Snday, Monday, Tuesday-Mae Muir.
rvs newest picture, Broadway Rose"
Wednesday-William Russell in
Lady from Longacre." Country Store
Night.
Thursday-All Star Cast in Beyond
The Rainbow" Country Store Night,
Frlday-Irene Rich in 1.-THE Call of
Home" Comedy-"Look Out Below"
aturday-Marshal Neian Produc.
ton, BITS OF Life" Cast includes
Ereckles (Wesley) Barry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
APPRECIATION TO THE PUBLIC:
JERRY KEYS
V, A. GRISSOM

APPRECIATION
The object of this letter is to evidence deep
appreciation for the liberal patronage have
joyed since the beginning of the drug firm, Grissom
Keys, and acknowledge Indebtedness to our
many customers for the good of the business
Realizing that success in the drug business, in
other lines, is founded service rendered are
convinced that efforts appreciated by our
many friends and this appreciation is evidenced by
the liberal patronage you have given US.
Established only few months ago, the drug firm
Grissoni-Keys has constantly grown. TO those who
not well acquainted with us, Will say that our
is of the forty thousand drug stores in the
United States, but ten thousand of these stores
banded together for the purpose of buying and manu-
featuring the very finest of Drug Store Goods and
known the ReXal Stores. Each of the ten
thousand has the same buying power as the whole,
and passes this advantage to its customer. Our
store is of the ten thousand-that's why it pays
you to trade here.
We reiterate expression of deepest appreca-
tion for the uniform consideration that has been shown
us, and bespeak of you your further kindly
thoughts of in ambition to increase value
to you in Service, Quality and Price.
GRISSOM.KEYS DRUG COMPANY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

Benjamin r. lIampton's powerful
photodrama, "'rhe Mysterious Rider"
adapted from the novel by Zane Grey
Is an example of the highest use OF
all Of the fine arts on the shadovstago
AS well as being a great, sweeping
thrilling story of love, adventure and
mystery in 1921 Arizona. Once it was
considered in a picture abounding in
thrills and suspense that little atten-
tion need be paid to the finer dettils
Those days are past in the movies, ana
now a hundred subtle appeals will un-
doubtedly add to your enjoyment Of
"The Mysterious Rider" which plays
at the Liberty Theatre Sunday and
Monday.
Pretty Kiddies i'm '"The Call Of Home"
Three Of the most popular and beauti-
full kiddies in screenland appear in The
Call Of Home" l.. j. Cashiers spectacu-
lar production distributed by re Pic
lures and scheduled for screening ut the
Palace Theatre Friday Nov. IL. The
story was adapted from the memorable
novel, Home" from the pen of George
Agnew Chamberlain and which was
published recently in Gentry Magazine.
The youngsters are three, five and
eight years old respectively and their
names are Muriel MacCormack. Bar.
bara Maier and Gloria Holt. Muriel, al
though lust three" has already made
quite a name for heself as "the baby
who isn't afraid of anything" The
little lady is on good terms with a
score of elephants, lions, tigers and
bears--for her first picture experience
took place in serial called Miracles
of the Jungle" Later Muriel played
| in four comedies and now she is
branching cut in daramtic work.
Gloria Holt has been an actress for
more than two years now and has ap.
peared insupport Of many of filmdom' $
leading stars. including Mary Pickford
and VIII Rogers, ,>and in Chester come
dies A matter Of Second teeth" kept
Gloria off the screen for time, but
now that she has two new sets OF teeth
Gloria is back to the land OF grease
paint and mascara ito stay"