davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

petent that the employers gladly pay
them TO go away and do the work them.
selves"
Consent Needed for Dismissal
Frankel said no Journeyman can be
discharged without the consent OF the
executive committee of the local union
and that the bakers must leave their
shops on the very dot Of the time
agreed unon He cannot even wait to
take out bread that is in the ovens"
said Frankel, although the employe r
may urge him to remain and offer to
pay for the overtime" The EMPLOYERS
we're fined from s25 to sooo for infrac-
tons Of the union rules. he testified,
adding that one man fined S999 had to
sell out his place to avoid uayng this
penalty for arguing with union dele
gate.
The workers in the bakeries fre
ouently take sack of bread with them
when they quit work and sell it to
their neighhors at less than the baker
charges said Frankel, thus compet-
ing with their employers. They often
take for nothing more than sl.5o
worth"
William Pechtcr, 1894 Carroll Street,
Brooklyn. treasurer of the Pechter
Baking Company, operating six baker
les in the city, said that the labor
cost IN his shops was 25 to 10 per
cent Of their overhead, as compared
with Is TO % per cent in the Gentle
bakeries
Borrows Fine from Worker
Morris zeidwrig. 169 Manhattan Ave
nuc. Brooklyn, said his troubles began
few days ago when a delegate in
sisted that he put a substitute to work.
zeidwrig said he didn't have room
for the man and didn't need him. He
got into an argumen: Win the dele
gate ard was fined s1oo. He didn't
have the money, he said. so a union
representative lent him the money. for
which he paid S. interest. He is pay
ing the money back at the rate of 81
week.
Freund, the international representa-
tive, said the headquarters of the or
ganization were in Chicago, that there
were 80 locals in the international
body, with a membership of $4,000. He
said he represented ~ locals in New
York and New Jersey He said the
Jewish bakers get double the wages of
their Gentle confreres, because they
were better workmen in their line. pro
duced more goods. and what Mr.. I'm
termyer considered more to the point
were better organized.
Freund said he believed in arbitra-
ton Of disputes. and admitted that the
provision in the contract requiring en-
ployers to appear before the executive
committee of local unions for the set
t.emcnt Of disputes was hardly arbitra-
ton. He said he would have the local
situation taken before the executive
committee of the international with a
view to bringing about uniform con-
tracts for employing bakers.
The hearings will continue in the
City Hall this morning with Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, on the witness
stand
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
March Rail Earnings
Slightly Under 6 P. C..
Total for 2Ol Class ] Roads Is
$8S,374,OOO; Big Increase
Over Last Year

Preliminary reports of earnings for
March, Of 1877 out Of total Of 201
Glass railroads show aggregate net
railway operating income amounting TO
s83,374,000. With only four more car
riers to be heard from, indications are
that the March total will not quite
reach the level provided for by the
transportation act. as 6 per cent re
turn would require net earnings for
the country Of about s85 600.
The March record represents an in
crease as compared with S30,s37 900 in
the same month of 1920. The best
showing is made by the railroads Of
the Eastern district the gain for which
was from S11.755,00O to S47,8o1 900.
Operating revenues for the 1877 roads
show on increase Of 3.5 per cent, while
operating expenses are off 81 per cent.
Curtailment in the latter was less in
the Eastern than in other districts
but the gain in operating revenues
here was greater than elsewhere.
March earnings Of the Seaboard Air
Line were:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

ing of Twelfth Street and Fourtaou.,
Street It was agreed 10 bv tba Tn.n Tu
Jersey Bridge and Tunnel Gommi.s:e" e"
and by the Now York State Bridgs s,o1 10,
Tunnel Commission. Rejving nm 80 81.
fact that no objection was made ~ .ti me
plan by the Jersey City Commiss;.s snls
prior TO April 25, the New York ,'o1 ao1
Ne" Jersey Bridge and Tunnel cnm can'
mission entered into contracts based an, ar
the implied promise that the ord,nan,..a On
would be passed ess
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Kahn and Schiff Entertain
ROYAL Dutch COMPANY Head

Otto H. Kahn and Mortimer L.
:Schiff OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co., gave a
luncheon at the City Midday Club yes
terday for Sir Henri Deterding. X. B.
F.. of London, head of the Royal Dutch
Company. at which the following
guests were present.
Frederick W. Allen, Adrian ". Cor
bett, General Avery D. Andrews,
George F. Baker jr., Bernard NJ.
Baruch, Lewis L. Clarke. Paul y.
Cravath, Frederick H. Ecker, Marshall
Field. W A. Hartman. Julius Krutt.
schnltt, Alvin W. Krech, L. F. Loree,
James H. Perkins, John ". Platten,
". {. Potter, Percy A. Rockefeller,
Thomas j.. Ryder, Charles A. Stone,
Frederick Strauss, Guy f. Tripp, Sir
William Wiseman, Paul NJ. Warburg
and W. H. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Rainbow Veterans Give Ball

About $500 persons attended tho
third annual entertainment and ball OF
the New York Chapter of the Rainbow
last night at the Hotel Pennsylvania
One of Che features was the unfuring
of service flag which contained $50
gold stars.
Among those who attended were
Major William Kennedy. chairman OF
the ball committee; Bryan kcnnelly
Charles F. Murphy. Clarence Mackay.
Charles NJ. Schwab, Rodman Wana-
maker, Robert Guggenheim and Nicho-
las J. Brady. The proceeds Of the affair
will 80 to those wounded overseas.
more than 100 Of whom are still under
medical care
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
..J.Tunnel Board Serves
UItimatum on Jersey City
Demands Ordinances Vacalirg
Eleventh Street and Threat
ems Condemnation

The New Jersey Interstate Bridge
and Tunnel Commission sent an ulti-
noatum yesterday to the Jersey Citv
Commission and the Mayor and com
nissioners Of Jersey City, threaten
ing that unless immediate assurance is
given thnt ordinances will be passed
forthwith vacating Eleventh Street. Jer-
sey City, the Interstate Commission
will condemn the property needed for
construction of exits and approaches to
the vehicular tunnel now being built
from Canal Street, Manhattan, to Jer-
sey City.
The plan provides for the abandon
rent Of Eleventh Street and the widen
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Christen Baker Field To.d.v

The site Of Columbia University,
$1,000 300 stadium VIII he oAfcialIy
christened Baker Field at dedicstio,
ceremonies to be hold At 4 p. m to-d..
on the stadium tract, 2t8th Street a1s
broadway The title IS in honor ~
George F. Baker, chairman Of the bo.,a
Of the First National Bank. who oom.
H00.0O0 for purchase Of the lard e'Ye
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
|. x. 7. Valuation Figures
1870 Too High, Is Said

Former Judge Clarence ]. Shcarn,
counsel for the Transit Commission,
and William S. Gorsuca. chief auditor
for the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company, at the hearing yesterday on
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
CABINET o. KS PROBE PLAN
Commission to Investigate Coal In
dustry VIII Be Composed
of NonpartIsans.

Washington. Aug 23.-The com
mission to be appointed by President
Harding to find remedies for the
''basic ills of the coal industry. viii
be composed entirely of representa-
tives of the American public It's
main object will be to find the way
of preventing future strikes.
This official announcement was
made at the White House following
meeting Of the cabinet, which gave
its unanimous Endorsement to, the
Presidents commission plan.
Neither the operators nor the min
ers are to be represented in the per-
sonnet of the new body, it was said.
It was admitted at the White House
that President Harding had originally
planned bipartisan body, but In
view of the fact that operators and
miners have created commission of
their own, 1t was stated that the GOV
ernmentaI commission of INQUIRY
VIII comprise only public group.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
SEEM TO ENJOY WORRYING
Persons Possessed Of That Tragic
Temperament Can Only Be Re
qarded as Affections.

Even if the manufacturers Of
worry" only suffered themselves, it
would not be so bad; unfortunately,
however, they have knack of trans
ferring their tragic feelings to others.
A whole houseful of people can be
made miserable by one person with a
tragic temperament.
The question arises: What is the
best way to deal with them? Expert
ence tells me that we should never
show sympathy. At the same time,
nothing is gained by making little of
trouble which they regard as gil
gantic. That has an irritating effect !!
The best cure is to ignore their
tragic tales as much as possible.
Just express passing regret that the
grocer has failed to send," or that "a
husband started on his journey with
out his tooth brush" Gas If he couldn't
buy one in the place for which he
was bound, or clean his teeth for
once with handkerchief) and nothing
more!
When one has been polite, then pass
on to talk Of something else. OF
course, one could quote:
"A troubles pound or troubles an
ounce,
A trouble is what you make it
1t isn't the size of the trouble that counts;
It's just this-how do you take it?"
But the verse is an old one, and
doubt If it has had the effect of de-
creasing the apparent size of any
trouble which came the way Of those
with tragic temperaments." London
Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
Shakespeare RATING in 1898.

AS the Greek tongue is made famous
and eloquent by Homer, Hesiod Eurip-
ides, Aeschylus, Sorhocies Pildarus,
Phocylides and Aristophanes and the
Latin tongue by Virgil, Ovid, Horace,
Silius. Italicus, Lucanus, Lucretius,
Ausonius and Claudinus, so the Eng
fish tongue is nightly invested ir.
rare ornaments and respondent ha-
biliments by Sir Philip Sidney, Sren-
ser, Daniel, Drayton, Warner, Snase-
speare, Marlowe and Che pman.-Fran-
els Meres, in Palladia /; mia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Edgerton.

Results tell the tale,
All doubt is rmoved
The testimony of an Edgerton citi-
zen can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had?.
H. R. Houfe, prop of restaurant,
Head ST., Edgerton, says: "My health
was run down and my kidneys began to
show signs of disorder. They were
weak and the secretions were unnatur-
al and too frequent in passage. My
back had a dull heavy pain in it day
and night and | felt nervous and drow-
sy. | noticed the recommendations of
those who had been benefited by Doans
so | went to Swift's Drug Store and
bought some Doan's soon made me
feel better. My kidneys haven't given
me trouble of late. / feel justified in
giving this endorsement for Doan's.
Price 60c, all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Houfe
had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y. 72
Advertisement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
First publication Aug. Is. 1921
Notice of Hearing.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rock County In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said county. at the
Court House in the City Of Janesville.
in said County, on the first Tuesday.
being the 9Th day of September, 1922,
at nine o'clock a. M, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Ethel Marsden to
admit to probate the last will and test
ament of j. Marvin Marsden, late of
the city of Edgerton, in said county,
deceased.
Dated August II, 1922
BY the Court:
Oscar N. Nelson,
Register in Probate.
E. M. Ladd. Attorney
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
PestiIentiaI Broom-Rape.

An arch-enemy of clover is the
broom-rape, of which there are no
fewer than one hundred and eighty
varieties. Their method of robbery is
to penetrate the ground with their
roots just as far as the roots of their
favOrite host. On these they fasten
themselves, and feast on the sap
which the victim unwillingly makes
for them. Rape seed never dies 1t
may lie dormant in the ground for
years; but if it finds itself at just
the right depth below the surface, it
will waste NJ time in terminating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
SEIZE So CHINESE IN RAID
Federal Agents Halt Extensive Snug
Cling Plot on Yank Ship
at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1S.-Fifty-three
Chinese were arrested by immigration
officials in a raid on the shipping
board steamship President jackson,
which arrived from the Orient. I'M
migration Commissioner Weedin de-
clared that the arrests frustrated the
most extensive plot ever uncovered
here to smuggle Orientals into the
United States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which assists
IN improving the General Health
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f.. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

We pay $50. 90 weekly full time, 75c
an hour spare time selling hosiery guar
anteed wear four months or replaced
free. SO styles. Free samples to work
ers. Salary or 80 per cent commission.
Good hosiery is an absolute necessity,
necessary Eagle Knitting Mills, Oar
by, Pa. Adv. 32tl0
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
Plane to Garry DELAYED Mail.

Quincy, Cal. Aug. 19.-An army
airplane which arrived here at night
was reQuisitioned by the Quincy post
master to transport first-class mall
held for several days because of the
Western Pacific railroad strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
LOWELL

Mrs. Fred Wood. Of Chicago. was
the guest OF relatives here yester-
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs G F. Keuper. ~ Chi
cago visited her parents, Ir and
Mrs. Marshal Nichols Saturday and
Sunday.
Arthgr Foster OF Evanston. Ill
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Foster yesterdsy
Mrs. Edison Worley of Clarion. la.
anne Saturday to visit relatives.
Her husband has accepted call as
pastor of the Christian church at
Sheldon, H., and they will move
there in short time
Radford Hayden OF Footville Wis.
came sunday evening to visit his ia
her. Nelson Hayden.
Henry Cutler and son Paul, OF
Chicago visited his mother Mrs.
Flora Cutler and his orother And
-ew here yesterday
Kenneth Sheets and sister Miss
velma. of East Chicago waited
heir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
heets here yesterday.
Abe and Ike Gershman OF Chica-
70 visited their father II. Gersh-
aan yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

son" by st. John Ervine in the re-
-ital hall in the sixth floor Of the
Fine Arts Building. 40 South Mich
gan ave, Chicago, on Friday even
ng OF this week. You and your
riends are cordially invited to at
end.
\ daughter. Alice Dorothy. was
,orn to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. ODER
ailler nee Sarah Arundel. of South
,hicago, formerly OF this city.
The women of the Methodist
hurch Will entertain at March
iare party at noon on Thursday,
March card.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
.,rs. Ray Moore of West 119th St.
yas christened Margaret Royetta.
the Sacred Heart church sester-
ay and reception was held at the
arnily home last evening.
There VIII be meeting of the
american Legion Post. No. 50 and
ne Auxiliary in the public library
thursday evening, March 2Srd at
ight o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trie Moore enter
aimed several couples at their home
n sheridan avenue Thursday ev-
ming. The evening was spent in
laying cards after which dainty re-
.eshments were served.
E'he Plymouth Aid Society OF the
congregational church will have a
AXE sale, beginning at 1000 n. M.
'turday. March 18th, in Atkin <
harp's store, on 119th street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
Five Richest Men Cause
Speculation on Identity

dates In fact. John D.. Sr., is posi-
lively believed to be one of tn
three.
1t is doubtful whether John =
knows his exact income. The ''oi
kings railroads anG banks and OF
wells and mines and interests in
other enterprises Wall street ha
figured. must yield him the neces-
sary income to be classed with the
elite John D. Jr.. is also receiving
serious consideration in view of IN
large transfers OF property being
made over to him by his father.
John D.. Sr.. it is known, has stead
ly placed the junior in control and
ownership Of valuable properties in
recent Years
GEORGE BAKER WEALTHY.
George r. Baker the banker with
his large railroad interests an6
holdings in numerous industrial
corporations. is another who may b
one of the three. &C. F. is not
well known 70 the public at large
but he can write checks quite
large as the next man. Charles III
Schwab. with his sIeel holdings; J
J.. Morgan. the international bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. II. r Eggers of Lake avenue.
- hostess to a Silver Tea. given
her home on Thursday afternoon
the benefit Of the Lutheran La
es Aid. The afternoon was de-
ightfully spent in playing games.
rizes were awarded to Mrs William
,ggers. Mrs. c. Buell. and Mrs. II.
rhiesson. Following the games a
yery fine luncheon was served and a
leat little sum was realized.
Sixteen of Kobertsdale church
people attended a musical concert
It Kimbel Hall in Chicago on last
thursday evening.
John Blaul of Hammond is solicit
ng customers in Robertsdale for the
hammond Dairy co. The firm al
eady has very good route in
Mr.. Blaul.
Mrs. r. sherman who was former
Y Florence Poppin, daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Fred Poppin. had the mis-
ortune to fall and break her left
rm Just few years ago Mrs.
sherman accidentally broke her
light arm Mrs Sherman and hus-
,and are now residents of Crown
Point.
Mrs. Minnie Atchison Of Lake
,venle is confined to her bed with
| bad case Of broncitis.
The Westminster Club Of the First
Presbyterian church met at the
ONE of Mrs. Emery Black on last
Thursday afternoon with very
good attendance, after the business
session of the club a social hour
ollowed and refreshments were
served.
the High School basketball team.
hat went to indianapolis, We're
irwin Felson, Paul Wichorst and
lack Eggers. Several others from
2obertsdale attended the game.
Mrs. Lane of Myrtle avenue who
has been ailing for several weeks,
Is recovering.
Miss Marion Rought of Cleveland
avenue was delightfully."- surprised
BY a largo number Of her young
friends on Friday evening. The
young folks spent the evening in
playing games and dancing until a
late hour, when Mrs. Rought served
dainty luncheon consisting of ice
cream, cake and fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poppin. of
the West Park Addition are the
proud parents Of a little seven and
one-half pound baby girl. born to
them on Thursday morning. Moth
er and babe are getting along very
nicely at this time.
Miss Clara Plau Of Myrtle avenue
has contracted a severe cold. and
has been confined to her bed for sew
eral days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

possibility Of the feat. They confess
that during the last four years they
have raised 44o important vessels
and recovered property to the value
OF s250.00o. COO
In addition. they have the charted
position OF over 1000 British mer-
caant vessels many Of which con-
tain great quantities. OF valuables.
Nearly 100000 of tonnage is with
in easily workab Bile depth.
But it's not allowable for private
people to go to work on their own
account and raise these vessels The
British treasury lays claim TO them
all. and before person can attempt
salvage he must first buy the vessel
a the figure the treasury imposes
and then take all risks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

er. William Rockefeller (the sill
ent). Thomas f. Ryan, of copper
fane-may be one of the favored
three.
Those if the vail street element
who believe in a bunch declare I
viii be "A family affair-two Fords
from Michigan and three Rockefel-
lers from New York
And also. Wall street is wonder
ing. Perhaps some unknown who
has not yet fiashec across the finan-
cial armament is one OF the three
local members. ~ SO, who Is he2
bhe contest Is waxing hot and
merry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
Ford, Rockefeller. Schwab
and Baker Lead in Wall
Street Guessing Con
test.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERyICEl
NEW YORK, March.--WaH street
has contracted its brown and is
speculatively chewing at the end of
a frayed pencil. A great guessing
contest is on Not concerning bears
or bulls or foreign exchange or the
political situation in Patagonia.
Nothing 50 simple Five citizens OF
the United States are known to
have paid an income tax on a net
income OF s5.o0O.000 year last
year. The revenue department. has
been appealed 70 for the identity Of
this quintet. but the revenue de-
partmenf is. not saying. 1t never
does. and so Wall street is guessing.
Wall street sleuJhs have made
some progress and have positively
determined that two OF the privi-
legged five -million-dollar citizens are
Michiganites, while the remaining
three come from this city. Going
still further with their deductions,
the financial "Hawksh aws" believe
for a certainty that the Fords-
Henry and Edsel-are the Michigan
members of the exclusive high-pay-
ing income TAX GllGut- ne S4NSt
Fords extensive holdings are
known to insure him an income
well in tho neighborhood Of $4,000.
600. Edsel is a large shareholder in
his fathers company and together
with his tractor company. is be-
licved TO qualify for membership.
JOHN d.. or COURSE.
But when il comes to the New
York member of this particular
quintet the local "sherloeks" have
torn their hair and wilted their col
lars in their concentrated exertions
and admit they are stumped one
guess is as good as another John
d. Rockefeller. Sr.; John -. Jr.;
Geo. T. Baker Charles NJ schwab.
Thomas +. Ryan. ]. r. Morgan and
William Rockefeller have been
brought forward as most likely can