davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Miners Act to
Settle Strike
OF Shop11le1,
tcsntInued from pass aao,

moving coal. Reports from the an
thracite region were that yards md
tracks were crowded with loaded cars
which the roads were unable tosmove
because of shortage Of serviceahle
locom olives. Af one point, it was said,
a train Of loaded cars three miles long
had been on the track for more than d
week. This condition. the speakers de-
clared, was due directly to the refusal
cluded in the so-callcd "die-hard'
group, to settle with the shopmen.
Denounccs Roads Attitude
Martin J. Mcmahon, a member of tho
strikers general policy committee, was
particularly emphatic in his arraign-
, ment of the railroads and their re-
fusal to meet with the strikers, al
though .the men were now willing to
make practically all concessions, and
wanted only an honorable peace.
In making his charge that con-
spiracy had been formed to prolong
the strike, Mr.. Mcmahon alleged that
plot had been formed to throw some
of the weaker railroads into bankruptcy
by hating settlements. This was the
reason, he said, for the action Of the
policy committee at Chicago in reced-
ing from its demand for peace on ma
tion-widc basis and permitting settle
ments with individual roads.
1.-THE Chicago g. Alton went into
bankruptcy" Mr.. Mcmahon said. "It
would give the Union Pacific Chicago
connection from Kansas City. The
Chicago Great Western would have
given the Union Pacific Chicago con-
nection from Omaha"
The question of conspiracy among
the railroads was raised often during
the discussion. Former Congressman
John j. Casey, Of Luzerne, Pa, declared
the strike to have. been forced as part
of move to destroy trade unions, and
instead the miners and the railroad
workers had been the first Selected
for the slaughter" The Railroad La
bor Board, he said, had been organized
for the sole purpose of disrupting the
rail unions.
The Rev. j. J. Curran, of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, Wilkes-Barre
Pa, after telling Of the long lines Of
loaded cars he had seen, insisted that
the roads answer whether "they had
been left there for purpose" OF
whether the railroad managements
found themselves unable to move them.
Counsels Moderation
Inc session was presided over by
Mayor Durkan, who urged the right
of citizens and public officials to in
ject themselves into the contest, be-
cause of the great menace Of fuel
shortage and the suffering that fur
there stoppage of work at the mines
would bring. He counselled modera
tion and conciliation, however, and
asked that the denunciatory resolu-
tions and telegrams which. had been
prepared be laid aside and the citizens
committee permitted to handle the
negotiations. His suggestions were
favorably acted on and the following
committee appointed:
James Paul, banker ars president of
the Chamber Of Commerce of Carbon
dale, Pa; E. J. Lylott, publisher Of
Scranton; the Rev. J. J. Curran, Mayor
F. R. Brown Of Pittston, Mayor Daniel
Hart of Wiles-Barre, Mayor John Lof-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

eany convention and The retirement OF
usorxe A. Giynn as chairman of the
state committee II was and Ia conceded
oy the friends and advisers of Gov
srnor Miller that William L. Ward. Of
Esrteneseer, stands cut as the domi-
rating figure In state organization AZ
ta'rs, and that next to Governor Miller
himself he will exercise greater power
Tor the next two years than any other
ieader. Mr.. Ward selected MFR. Morris
as the new state chairman az soon as
Mr, Glynn indicated that he wanted to
retire. With the going of Mr.. Glynn,
@ho acted as sort OF clearing house
,or e, the entire state organization, Mr..
Ward is left almost wholly In control
pending the period required by the new
chairman to become fully acquainted
with the business.
Mr. Ward differs from the late Sen.
ator Platt in his leadership in that
Fiatt was the boss and wanted every
ono TO know it, while Mr.. Ward doni-
hates and at the same time discIaims
any desire to show his authority. 1t is
TACT. nevertheless, that before nnv-
thing affecting policies or patronage ia
settled Uncle Bill'' Ward has to he
consulted. This is as Governor Miller
desires 1t. The Governor is too busy
WIN MS oiiicial duties to give time to
strict!y routine organization matters,
put mr.. ward likes the details and
masters tkem Whether he is to be-
come the chairman Of the reorganized
executive committee in place of Repre-
sentative Bertrand H. Smell is an onen
question, but there is little doubt that
whsther he is or not he will dominate .
the committee and, in conjunction with
ene Governor. direct the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Black Onyx and Coral
As Diamonds Backgroun,

LONDON, Sept. is (By Ma;D
new jewel fashion of Deauviife or,a;s
is noted by "Thc Westminster r..
zette." English society women re,nra
ing from Paris and Deanvile have
brought new craze with them in the
jewellery line, in which black onyx and
red coral are utilized as backgrounds
for diamonds.
A West End manufacturing jeweier
were an ideal setting for diamonds sna
other precious stones, and the cn,,
bination was being utilized in a var;a,,,
of ways. He produced cieara...
holder of onyx and coral studded viii
diamond bands. This, he said, was fos
the Countess of &, who haa
brought the idea from Deauville whara
she had seen one in use and was fas'
cinated by it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Wrong Baby, ,saysMother;
Sues Hospital for Shift
Jersey City Couple Insist They
We're Given Girl When OFF.
Spring Was q Row

The mystery of the identity of q
baby girl, born at the Bergen sani-
tarium, Jersey City, two months ago,
and alleged by the hospital officials to
be the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rich, of 52 Dwight Street, Jersey
City, but who insist that their child
was boy, will be taken up by the
Hudson County Grand Jury in Jersey
City tomorrow.
When the baby girl was handed to
Mrs. Rich at the hospital she refused
to accept it, asserting that ner infant
was boy. The husband obtained legal
services and the child was taken to the
Jersey City Mothers Institute, where
it has been since, unclaimed. The
Richs have brought suit against the
hospital authorities, charging that the
babies were mixed and that they were
handed the child Of another while,
theirs is being fondled by stranger.
In charging the new Hudson County
Grand Jury yesterday Justice Swayze
said he would instruct them to sift "a
certain case" and that he would deliver
special charge and instruct the jury
to conduct an exhaustive investigation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Democrats Plan Fight
To Win Back Senate
Point to Fact That PARTY Has
Nominated Two Women
for Seats

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Determ-
ination Of the Democratic party to
wage an earnest and aggressive fight
IN every case where Senatorship is
at stake this fall" was announced to-
night by Frank A. Hampton, secretary
treasurer.
The Democratic party in every
case" the statement said, "offers a
candidate whose private life. public
career ability and general equipment
command the respect and deserve the
support of the people.
while tho Democrats have recog-
nized the women of the United States
by the nomination o; two able and
public spirited women leaders for the
SSenate--in Wisconsin, Mrs. Jessie J.
Hooper, and in Minnesota, Mrs. Anna
D. oleson--the Republican party has
failed to recognize the women"
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, who has
been in charge of the organization
work among the Democratic women of
the country, has been designated as an
additional vice chairman of the ma
tional committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

as soon as the wires have been put into
the best possible operating condition
to meet the unusual demands upon
them, the first broadcasting will be
made from the Polo Grounds into the
air via WIZ. 1t ia expected that this
vii! take place during one Of the
periods Of the stations operation on
Tuesday, possibly between ard Ais
In the afternoon.
Three-Stagc Amplifer
In the Polo Grounds three-stage
a,nplifier will be installed to build up
the sounds picked up by the special
mlcrophone, into which Mr.. Rice viii!
speak. II ia this microphone that will
also pick up the cheering and cries Of
the crowd.
The mrifier will build UP the voice
currents sufficiently to force them
along the wires in such shape that thew
will readily operate the second
amplifer installed at WIZ. After this
the voice currents will be put on the
5ss2iaF Wsz! transmitting apparatus at
There is possibility that the voice
of The Tribune's sport expert may be
picked up by KDKA, the Westing-
house radiophone station at Pitts
burgh, in sufficient volume to enable
that station to re-radiate it stimuli
taneously, and thus further exten1 the
tremendous area over which he will
be heard.
The success Of such broadcasting is
assured by the experience already
gained; first, with the Leonard Britton
championship fight in the Velodrome
at New York, and moro especially in the
broadcasting of the Leonard-Tendler
bout at Boyles' Thirty Acres, where
Major Andrew White, of the radio
corporation, spoke from the arena in
the open air. The broadcasting of the
Philharmonic concerts from the sta
dium of the College of the City of
New York also was complete sue
cess.
The present undertaking will be
successful also because of the CO.
casting stations operating on $50
meters, who willingly gave up their
allotted time schedules in order that
WIZ might operate without inter-
ference. The stations are WWZ,
WBAN, WIN, WRW and AAM
The system of automatically trans
Gerring the voice from the wire to the
wireless apparatus is one of the most
remarkable developments in the art OF
communication, and is along the lines
which will play more important part
in the life of the nation in the i'm
mediate future, when general COM
munic>tion between the regular telc-
phone equipment and ships at sea
becomes a public service.
The transfer is instantaneous and
automatic The voice of Mr.. Rice, for
instance, will actuate the powerful ap-
paratus at WIZ without any other
agency, although he will be twenty
miles away. The waves radiated from
that station through the ether will fol-
low TIE rising and falling cadence of
The Tribune's sport expert as he
graphically describes the crowd, or an
exciting incident in the. games that
are to decide the baseball supremacy
of the world.
In addition to this, as he speaks, the
voices of the crowd will be heard
distinctly at the same time that the
stronger tones of Mr.. Rice are being
transmitted. His voice, naturally, will
rise above the shouting Of the crowd,
for he will be closed to the micro
phone, but the crowd will nevertheless
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Hearst Gives
APPROVAL to
Smith Ticket

Continued from page ono,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
New Witness
On Grill i'm
Hall Murder
CONTINUED srem page ono)

perfcial examination of the bodies.
looking for external wounds" Prior
to yesterdays autopsy DR.. Long had
been telling newspaper men that he
had performed an autopsy. He report
cd only one bullet wound, but the ply
sicians who made the autopsy yester-
day found three. DR.. Long was asked
to-day about n second wound on DR..
Halls head, back of the jaw and be-
meath the left ear.
WAS it bullet wound, doctor?o
"Well( responded DR.. Long, thought
fully, 81 wouldn't want to say without
an autopsy The autopsy on DR.. Halls
body probably will be performed in
Brooklyn on Monday, when permit is
obtained by Prosecutor Beekman from
the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Hal lis not going to issue any
more statements, it was announced at
her house, Hereafter questions are to
be submitted to Timothy N. Pfeiffer,
a former Assistant District Attorney
of New York, who is now acting as her
legal adviser. Mrs. Hall, on points in
statements she has made through her
friend, Miss Sally Peters, is in conflict
with Attorney William Florancc. who
HAS DGSiI dSt!flS uS ucI laWyeT, ana Will
James Mills, husband of the murdered
woman.
Mills has said that when he met Mrs.
Hall at the church the morning after
the disappearance of his wife and DR..
Hall they had conversation as to the
probable cause. Mills has said that he
asked Mrs. Hall if she believed they
had elopsed and that the rector's wife
replied that the disappearance must
have been due to foul play.
Mrs. Hall sent word last night in
reply to a question about this, denying
tnat the sexton had said thing about
an elopement, and denying that she had
said anything about four play. Mrs.
Hall also sent out word last night to
inquiring newspaper men that she had
reported to Attorney Florence news of
the disappearance of Mrs. Mills at the
same time that she told him about DR..
Halls disappearance. Mr.. Florance had
previously told newspaper men that he
did not know about the disappearance
of Mrs Mills when he went to the po-
lice about DR.. Halls absence. Chief
O'Connell bears out Mr.. Florance on
this point. He has said that when the
police began to check up on DR.. Hall
they learned from a source other than
Mr. Florance that Mrs. Mills also was
missing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Anchored Balloons
I'm Path of Aviators
Flyers to Detroit Races Warned
to Lock Out for Marks
of Celebration

DETROIT, Sep. 3O.-The Deroi Avia
ion Sociey to-day sent broadcast
throughout the country to aviators fly
ing to Selfridge Field for the national
airplane races October 12, 13 and ID, a
warning to beware of three anchored
balloons now suspended high over the
city to celebrate the air classics and
aero congress which will be held here
during the races.
The balloons are each 20 feet in di-
ameter and each holds 1000 cubic feet
of gas. The balloons will be food
lighted at night.
More than eighty aviators from al
most every state in the Union are fly-
ing into Detroit to attend the races at
Selfridge Field according to officials of
the Detroit Aviation Society.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

tCortinucd from page ona) n
careful comparison of both tickets and
platforms, the opportunity on this oc-
casion would seem to lie with the
Democratic party.
"WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Rice Will Radio
Series Games.
To 100000

tcoatinuad from raao ena>
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01


October 24--Jamestown.
Utica. 2e--oIean or sala-
10-Oswego- manca.
1lrWatertown. 2s-Buffalo.
12TOgdensburg. 27-Lockport
13-piattsburg 2s-Albany
14--Sehenectady. 3o--New burg h or
1G--Bing ghanton. Manhattan.
57EElmira. 3l-The Bronx
1sT-Hornell. November
1s7-Rochestsr. Long Island
20~-Aubur. 2-Westcheater.
2f4-Syracuse. 3-Manhattan.
23-Geneya or Cana 4-Brooklyn.
daigua.
AT various points in the state the
Governor will pick up the state ticket
William j. Donovan, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, will be with him
in the western end of the state, and
Judge Erskine c. Rogers while he is
north Of Albany.
George A. Glynn, the retiring chair
man of the state committee, was at
headquarters, in West Thirty ninth
Street, yesterday, getting things in
shape for Chairman Morris.
"My term was up and l declined
reelection beced dse ! did not feel I
could accept the fourth term while ad-
vocating not more than two terms for
state officers" said Mr.. Glynn when
asked about his retirement. "We have
got the campaign pretty we'll mapped
out. When Chairman Morris arrives OF
Monday I shall tell him about the work
I'M hand and help him wherever and
whenever can. After things are run
ming smoothly I shall fade out Of the
picture"
sThe ticket nominated at Albany Is
exceptionally strong, with the excep-
tion of the nominee for United States
Sehator,' said Senator Calder yester-
day. "The speeches were strong and
which all the candidates can stand
There is no doubt of Republican sue
cess."
Senator Calder said that former Sem
ator Charles r. Murphy, of Brooklyn,
will manage his campaign.
Ward Increases Power
Following the transactions of the AL
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

tus Of Carbondale, Mayor James Har-
vey Of Hazelton; william A. Conlon, of
the pittston Chamber Of Commerce,
and Burgess William Payton, Of Dun
more.
Among the mines said to be affected
are the Pennsy.<Snia colleries, employ
ing 5000 men, which closed down Sep
tcmber ~, and the Glen Alden mines,
employing $500 men. The following
companies are said to be working only
part time: Dickson e. Manville, 800
men; Greenwood breaker, 900 men;
Coalbrook colliery, 1900 men; Butler
colliery, 1900 men; Powderly mines,
1,400 men; Jermyn mines, 500 men;
Dickson mines, 400 men; Mine No. 8,
0l,00 men; Mine No. ID, 1900 men;
the Last Chance colliery, 200 men,
and Old Forge, 1900 men.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

platforms, the opportunity on this oc-
casion would seem to lie with the
Democratic party.
Ticket viii Need Doctors
When they are sure of not being
quoted, the Hearst men are not slow
to display bitterness toward the Demo-
cratic ticket.
"It's sick ticket" said one of them
yesterday. They've got two New
York doctors on it-Dr. Copeland, who
wrote in Hearst's "American" a few
days ago that within two years the
rats would eat up New York, and DR..
Hamilton, Of the Bronx. They're TAX
ing the doctors along, for they know
there will be an autopsy on election
night"
Democrats generally yesterday,
word to say of Mr.. Conners. Appar-
emily he has furnished al 1.-The funds
for the Hearst campaign, and he has
told his friends that he will not
render bill to Mr.. Hearst. They say
that he went into it for the fun Of the
thing, in the hope of making Hearst
Governor and later President, and
that he stands ready to make a fight
for Hearst for President in 1924, if
Hearst enters the race.
Local Democrats already are talking
discouragingly of the outlook for their
state ticket. The burden Of their plant
is that Miller is much stronger and
Smith much weaker than two years
ago, leaving the organization without
any real hope Of success.
Those who wanted Hearst or Hylan
named for Governor say that Smith
is without any issue when he goes to
the people. If he mentionsa "a five-cent
fare, they will direct his attention to
the fact that it was his Public Service
Comm ssion, rather than Governor
Millcr's, that recommended increasing
the fares, and that it was Smiths
Public Service Commission that in
creased the gas and electric light and
telephone rates.
Nothing to say--nothing at all to
say" said Mayor Hylan to the City
Hall newspaper men who swooped down
on him as he entered tho building yes
terday. He seemed to be in good
spirits.
Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land, nominated for United States
Senator at the Syracuse convention,
said yesterday that he was surprised
at the honor conferred by his friends
in the convention. 81 am happy in the
Health Department, and as yet have
not decided to accept the nomination
for Senator" said the doctor.
Snail Has l,4OO Teeth
A dolphin has 200 teeth and garden
snail more than 1,400.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Hindus Save Their Pennies
To Buy Goals for Sacrifices

Hindus save their pennies for years
go that they may buy goats for sac
rifices, reports native teacher in a
school near Lucknow, maintained by
the Board of Sunday Schools, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Savings of
months are spent for flowers to be
scattered on the waters of the Ganges.
Others save for a lifetime that they
may journey to the sacred river and
wash away their sins
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

be heard distinctly. In. this regard 1T
will follow generally the experience in
the other broadcasting mentioned
above
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Miller to Open
Campaign at
World Series
Governor Will Toes Out
the First Ball at Polo
Grounds, Then Go ON
Speech : Making Tour
All Sure of Winning
Leaders Satisfied That They.
Have a Strong Ticket
and a Sound Platform

Governor Miller, who begins a state
wide speech making tour of the state
on Tuesday night of this week at Coop
er Union, when officially notified Of
ms nomination, will throw out the first
ball in the worlds series at the Polo
Grounds on Wednesday afternoon.
On Tuesday evening the Governor
VIII be a guest Of honor given by
Charles d. Hilies, Republican National
committeeman, at the Hotel Gotham.
From there he will go to Cooper Union
for the notification at $3.50 o'clock.
United States Senator wadsworth,
chairman of the notification committee,
viii preside, and probably make brief
address.
The Governor will be escorted to the
Poio Grounds on Wednesday by the
State Athletic Commission, Of which
George K. Morris, the new Republican
State Committee chairman, 10 q mem
Der. On Wednesday evening the Cover
nor will speak in Kismet Temple,
Brooklyn, and on the following night
inl Queens. On Friday night he will
speak in Poughkeepsie, and on the fol-
lowing night in Troy. He will try to
be- at the executive mansion in Albany
over each Sunday.
Governors Speaking Tour
On Monday, October 8, the Governor
VIII begin month Of speechmaking,
adhering to the following schedules:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Ceramns Eating Fish
The consumption of fshin Germany
has been largely augmented of late
years, partly due to the increased
prices for meat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
THE FIRE.
Damnncs.

Ding. dong! dang. dang. went the
distant peal OF the fire bell. and In a
few minutes steam engines, hook
and ladder trucks. and other smaller
engines came racing down the street
with buzzcr whlrring as a signal for
clear passageway.
Automobiles, wagons and boys on
bicycles. ali followed the nre en-
gines as they raced down the street
AS they passed By Jack Ingram's
house nc said. Mother, I'm going"
and siapping his cap quickly on his
head he put his coat on as he
rushed out OF the door. He gave his
mother no chance for n negative to
his statement, but was gone In a
flash. Jack was not usually n quick
or impulsive boy. but Mt tho sound
OF fire bells he always became eX-
cited with the desire to follow, but
heretofore he had not ventured to
go.
He was unusually tall for a boy OF
l2. with golden hair curling crisply
over his head, blue eyes like n pool
of deep water and a very fair COM
plexlon.
1t was not long before Jack came
back. and as he crossed the floor Of
his mothers bedroom. his legs
trembled and he collapsed in the
middle of the floor. His mother
soon restored him to consciousness
and he related for them the happen
ings of the evening.
Il had only just arrived at the fire,
when one OF the buildings collapsed.
Fire and smoke were leaping. narinG
and sputtering in the steady pour
of water which the frcmen shot in
their midst. Seye.ni men entered
the house and brought out people.
but none seemed to he able to get as
far as the third story.
Suddenly looked up. and oh!
mother II was horrible. There stood
Evelyn Burns In one OF the second
story windows: her beautiful hair an
entire fame. / snatched blanket
from one Of the men which had been
saved and rushed madIy in among
the smoke and flames. ! reached
Evelyn safely and threw the blanket
over her head, cxtinBuishing the
flames. I saved her life. mother, but
she is marked for life. The doctor
says she will never have any more
hair. and her face is hopelessly
burned"
II earnestly thank God that Eve
lyn will not die. and above all that
my daring boy is safe" whispered his
mother. Jack Struggled close in his
mothers arms. and went to sleep to
dream possibly Of the terrible fire in
which he had played 90 heroic n
part
(Thc End.)
VIRGINIA PERKINS.