davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
DUE SATURDAY. APRIL e.
DUE SUNDAY. APRIL %.

Cabotia. Glasgow 1ith. .Cunard Line
Celtic, Liverpool 18th. ..... White Star Line
g Of Montgomery. savannah goth. Ocean IS Co
Comanclie. Jacksonville o0th.. Clyde Line
Faraby. Shi'id- I'd .........J IL Winchester
Nevadan. Cristobal 18th. ........ United AM
pastores. Port Lim5n 18th. United Fruit
Resoluie Hamburg 1ith. United Am
Sagua. San Juan 18Th. Atlantic Fruit
Taketoyo Maru. Colon 18th. .Houlder. w & u
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
S%vrRpay. April. -


Egyptian Sudan Falkland Islands
gud-
ing
in
Zan
NOTE IT
French
Mayot
west
TukeyoC
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
SAIL FRIDAY.
SAIL SATURDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE FRIDAY. APRIL 81

Steamer. From. Agents.
Cantigny. Antwerp 9th. " A L
City of Columbus. Savannah 18th. Ocean SIS Co
El Vale, Galveston 18th. $500. southern rae
Hanover. Bremen Sth.. North Ger Lloyd
Jebba, Sierra Leone 30th. Daniel Bacon
Lone Star State. Bremen 18th. u 5 Lines
Maid OF Syra. Algiers 9TH. .....N Galanos
Mauretania. Southampton 18th. .Cunard Line
MORO Castle, Havana nth. -. Ward Line
Norfolk Range, Dundee 7th.. .Furness-Withy
Ohio, Passages 2d................F French Line
Rocha mbeau Havre nth. French Line
Trinculo. Southampton 27th......R L Hague
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Almanac for New York April Fl.

Sun rises ..... ) 10 Moon rises. . 81 AM
Sun sets........ q Al Moon SETS. | SO PM
TIME OF H.C;I WATER April, 81
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South

Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New YORK.
u S str Beaufort, Boston for New YORK. 1,
Tugs Gypsum King, with . barges tat II
AND; Otis wack (Br). with (at $40 AND
Harriet, light cat II AND.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Dangers to Navigation

An overturned scow passed out the Mar
rows al : AM yesterday evidently having
been III collision.
QUARANTINE. April 20, $40 PN-A sec.
ton OF dry dock IL adrift off here, VIII
probably 20 ashore on beach near Crescent
Club.
fReported 70 the photographic ofticeJ
Ice patrol ship seneca's position lat ~ 30.
lon IS - searched between Ion - ana Ion
Is 50 north to lat ~ 81. no ice south of lat
Z. 30. except GROWER reported yesterday. lat
l. 49, Ion so 10.
April 10. lat 81 a. Ion - 81. passed what
..ppea red 10 he a lowermast about feet IN
diameter projecting about 10 feet out OF
water, apparently attached 10 submerged
II reckage--Str Acme.
April 49, lat 80 80. lon o3 05 conicai
buoy with black and white stripes-Coas
Guard cutte- Seneca.
The stations OF the Canadian Signal Ser
vice, under date of April IL reported Ice as
follows: Cap Chat. heavy open ice inshore
Money Point, heavy close packed Ice every
where; Point Tupper. heavy open ice. Point
Amour. heavy close packed ice everywhere
Continued on Page ~.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
INC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Buenos Aires due TO arrive April 20. has
been III collision with str Zero (Br), Barry
sor Campana. off Cap Polonio; latter SUNK !
crew saved.
About 600 sacks OF sugar on the quay
al Barcelona from str Atlantenhavet (Dan),
from Mobile. have been damaged by fire.
str Western Maid. from Reval for United
States, has been towed into Brunsbutteikoos
lKaiser Wilhelm canaD with rudder dam
aged.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 20-Str An
nette Rolph hence for San Pedro. damaged
her propeller blade last night OF Point Sur.
Il proceeding on voyage.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Bound East.

schr Hiram d MacLean (Br). Port Read
ing for ST John. NIB.
Tugs Perth Amboy. with barges tan-
chored) /; Ontario towing (at 6:5J AND.
steam canalboat Lille. Agnes cat 4'lo
PM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

The time given In the above table is East.
rrn standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
FRIDAY, APRIL Fl.

liaiti except prints. &C. for Cape. Haiti
and Port de Paix), Jamaica and Colombia
texcept Cauca. Narino and Magdalena de-
partments), via Port Prince, Kingston.
Cartagena ana savanslla. str BoGoTA'
II NJ.
Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana. via
Trinidad, Georgetown and Paramaribo. str
SUEINAM, 10 AN.
Bahamas tncluding lnagua and Fortune
Islands,, and City of Nueyitas, Cuba (other
PARTS OF Cuba must be specially addresseD, ,
Via Nassau and Nueyitas. str MUNAMAR,
AN.
SATURDAY.. APRIL -
Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador tprints,
&c) Nicaragua texcept East Coast. Anna
pala City, Choluteca (also prints. &c. for
Nacaome Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran): in
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments
CT Colombia, Ecuador. Peru except lauitos). !.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Continued on Page ~.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
SHALL Be NO GOING BACK
AMERICAN LABOR WILL RESIST CONTRACT
BREAKING COAL OWNERS ATTEMPT TO
RETURN TO HALF CENTURY AGO
CONDITIONS, SAYS GOMPERS
Will Not Permit Men Who Dig Coal For Nations Fur
naces and Homes to Be Crucified On
Altar of Greed

for the army of humanity that pro-
duces for the benefit and progress of
society
The men who go down in the earth
to dig the coal that fires the fur
naces Of the nation and warns its
homes shall not be crucifed on the al
tar of greed! The whole strength of
our great, humanitarian movement is
modified against that brutal project.
1t is less than a half century since
among the clergy of England the
question of whether miners have souls
was under debate; less than that
since children were born underground
less than that IN America since wo-
men and children were rescued from
the mines Of the United States and
their fathers made free by the
strength Of organization. The condi-
tions which the organized miners have
abolished are the conditions to which
the mine owners would return.
United American labor proeaims
that there shah be no going back!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

To those who have journeyed In
Switzerland the word Easter" con-
jures far more than a vision Of tower
ing peaks or snow-elad mountain
ranges shining in an eternity Of SHOWS,
and of lakes as blue as lapis lazuli,
framed by emerald vineyards climbing
up Alpine meadows. 1t recalls to one
yividly the popular fetes and national
dances of the people which bring Joy
to their hearts after the long, hard
Alpine winter Is past.
Despite the shadow Of their noun
tains and their eternal struggle with
nature in the form of disastrous ava
lanches or similar catastropheS, the
Swiss are buoyant people and apply
themselves to merrymaking with the
same zest they display in their work.
Next to August l, when they celebrate
the birth of their confederation, much
as we do our Fourth of July, to which
II Is equivalent, Easter Is looked for
ward TO more than any other festival
of the year.
From the time the first blossom ap-
Easter are In progress In every iSo-
lated peasant home and in every
chalet in the hamlets and towns
nesting at the foot of the mountains
One of these Swiss homes is typical
of all the rest. If it is old enough
it has acquired the rich sepia and
burnt sienna tones characteristic OF
the country, and frequently on It's
front walls is motto or a legend
in black gothic letters that proclalms
to all who behold, the sentiments o1
those who dwell therein, or it tells the
year in which the owner caused 1t tC
be built by what master-builder. Ir
addition to the garden space about
it there IS pear tree trained up il
! front against the balcony. while The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
STEREOTYPERS GAIN

Passaic, n. j. Stereotypers en-
ployed in this city and at Paterson
have secured wage scale of $40 a
week Negotiations were conducted
by Stereotypers' Union No Is, of
Newark.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
TWO VETERANS
In I4abOr's Cause Landed By
Editor

Los Angeles, Cal After long years
Of service as president and secretary
treasurer Of the California State
Building Trades Council. P II. Me
Cartby and o a Tveitmoe declined
recollection ut the convention just ad-
journed
In referring to services of these
trades unionists. Editor Drake, Of the
/ Citizen, local labor paper, says:
1T would be difficult to imagine
two men so wholly unlike Mccarthy
is a diseiplinarian Tvietmoe is
philosopher Mccarthy believes in
getting a thing done, and as quickly
as possible; Tvietmoe believes there
is no beginning and no ending to
time, and he has strong conviction
that nothing matters much McCar-
thy places very little reliance in the
average person, hence he rarely is
disappointed; Tviemoe loves his fell
lOW-man, and almost invariably IS
'stung
Thus they have journeyed down
the years together, p. H. using whip
and spur, and "Tweet reading poetry
and studying astronomy
Finally the end has come, as it
always does.
unquestionably, each has brought
happiness to Others Mccarthy
through his ability to secure more pay
and less hours Of work and better
conditions for men who toll, and
Tyietmoe through his innumerable
acts Of Kindness and unseltish aid to
every unfortunate creature.
Despite the storms and bitterness
through which both have passed,
their lives have been we'll worth while
May peace be with them throughout
the remainder Of their journey"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Lily of the Scriptures.

IL Jesus never saw an Easter lily.
what was the flower TO which He re-
ferred? Some had thought that 1t
must have been the lily of the valley /;
but 1t does not grow In fields. Much
more likely does 1t seem that He meant
the Gala lily, which was cultivated on
a large scale In Egypt (and probably
in Palestine) thousands OF years ago.
The Egyptians grew the Gala as a
foodplant 1t develops, underground,
ieshy tubers that somewhat resemble
potatoes, though more elongated in
shape. With preliminary boiling, they
may be cooked for the table by frying,
baking, or In any other way that po-
tatoes are cooked
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

Who places so many road direction
signs? The Auto Clubs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
PRIVATE SHOPS AIDED
BY ROADS CONTRACTING THEIR REPAIR WORK
AT EXCESSIVE COST FOR WHICH UNCLE
SAM FOOTS BILL UNDER CUMMINS-
ESCH LAW
Looting of Public Overlooked BY Those Who Learnedy
Discuss "The Wastefuness of Government
Control of Railroads.

Washington. interstate COM
merce commission has upheld the or
ganiZed railroad shop employees claim
that railroads have mulcted the public
of millions Of dollars by contracting
their repair work for costs vastly in
excess of what the work could be done
for in the railroads shops.
This gouging was done during the
first six months following the return
of the roads to their owners. Under
the terms Of the Cummins- Esch law
the railroads were guaranteed their
operating expenses by the govern
ment during this six months period.
The railroads entered into these con
tracts and the government foots the
bill
The commission finds that almost
the first thing the Pennsylvania rail
road did when the government return
ed its property was to contract with
private shops for repair work at an
excess cost of more than $3,000,0 600.
II was shown that on one type of
locomotive the Pennsylvania repair
cost in its own shop was S9,453, as
compared with $25, 799 it paid to the
Baldwin locomotive works This did
not include the cost Of - inspectors
the road was permitted to place in
the Baldwin plant The commission
says that if the officials Of this road
made "a more thorough survey of
their facilities the railroads shops
could do this work if there was 'an
appropriate coordination of efforts. "
This reflection on railroad manage
ment is followed by evidence that
raises the question Of ordinary hon
esty 1t was shown that the Penn
sylvania's contract with the Baldwin
concern provided that in all cases of
error or defects in the work, thereby
necessitating that the work be done
the second time, the railroad would
pay for this extra work In hun
dreds Of cases this work was done the
second time
Tie Balwin Company was giyer
these contracts without competitive
bidding and under a system which
Chairman McChord of the commission
said, made it possible for the Bald
win Company actually to profit BY
negligent or inefficient work. The
more of such work that it did the
greater the amount Of its so per cent
for overhead and the greater tht
amount Of its Is per cent for profit.
IN the case Of the New York Cen
trail railroad the commission report!
that repair costs for l08 LOCOMOTIVES
in four private repair shops averaged
$21 ,912.33. The corresponding cost o
similar repairs ON 329 locomotives il
the company's shops averaged SIS,
2745, or $15 ,984.88 less than the cen
eral average contract cost On thi
basis, the railroad paid an excess 0
ST 1,72G,36704 to the contract shop
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
DEMOCRACY
In Mexico Is Urged BY Trade
UniOniSts

Washington Through the deVel-
opment of the Mexican trade union
movement it will be impossible here
after for General This or That to
stage revolution in that country,
says Canuto A. Vargas, Spanish Ian
guage secretary Of the Pan American
Federation of Labor, writing in Amer
ican Federationist.
"The almost total absence of blood
shed during the movement against
Cmranza," says Secretary Vargas,
can be traced directly without fear of
eXaYgefation, to the activities of the
organized workers, whose leaders, in
groups of two and three, covered
every state Of the republic two months
prior to the revolution and organized
the program which was to be later
carried out with such precision and
regularity If | am not mistaken
| was one Of the very first persons
in the United States, if not the first
to receive personal and authoritative
information Of what was going tc
happen in Mexico if Carranza persist
ed IN his obstinate intention to dictate
to the country who should be his sue
cessor to the presidency.
And it is for the reason that the
Mexican people are in sympathy witt
their present government, and sup
port its policies, domestic and foreign
that say that the impending revolu
ton, of which we have been reading
in the American dailes, is 4 fabrica
ton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

for repairing 108 locomotives.
This terrific gouging of the people
was viewed sympathetically by some
of the commissioners, who insisted
that the railroad officials should not
be condemned. This is Commissioner
Campbell's defense Of the New York
Central:
This contract was made at a time
when most everyone connected with
the operation Of the railroad was act
ing under pressure, traffic was heavy
and heavier traffic was in prospect
Naturally, there must have been more
or less nervous haste"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
By President Gompers
in American Federationist

Whatever may be the situation in
the coal mines, when these lines are
read, the following statements will
stand true: The owners were bound
by mne agreement to meet and con
fer with the mine workers regarding
terms and conditions of work. and il
was the clear intent of that agreement
that It be carried out in good faith
The government of the United States,
through cabinet officers, allowed the
impression to 20 forth that a FIGHT
to knock-out" seemed to be in store
The government Of tile United
States, through cabinet officer, also
made it clear that while there was
no means of compelling a conference
and that while no legal process would
be used IN advance of a strike, there
would be court action in the event Of
strike, which could mean nothing
other than the use Of injunctions
1t was shown conclusively by the
miners that the wage reduction de
manded by the mine owners would
effect the price of coal, not to exceed
cents per ton, while it would mean
virtual starvation for the miners.
The concise truth Of the situation
is that the mine owners have resorted
to every bit of trickery, Justification.
innuendo, hypocrisy and deception
which they could command, in an ef
fort to swell already exorbitant pro
fits and wreck the mine workers
union
Great stress has been lad by mine
owners upon the statement that in
the event Of strike there was suf
ficient coal above ground to prevent
public Inconvenience for a consider
able time The clear truth is that. in
the event Of a strike, the mine owners
will proclaim to the world that the
public is suffering the moment it ap.
pears that the miners are on the roaC
to victory.
Beyond doubt the mine owners hav,
carefully planned their program witt
the view to clearing from their roac
the only obstacle to absolute autoc
racy in the mines, the only etfectiy,
obstacle to unlimited robbery Of tn,
public and the only effective obstacl,
to unlimited exploitation OF the min,
workers.
1t is the height of unprincipled bru
tality to suggest that partial short
age of coal, in the event Of strike
may be the means Of gaining publ,
sympathy and support for the mos
ruthless, conscienceless pirates ant
profiteers III American industrial life
American labor is unwilling to be
leve that American citizenship gen
orally gives its sympathy to brutalit.
and injustice on such terms.
But, come what may let this b
made clear to all: The American la
Dor movement stands unequvocally
irrevocally, with the mine workers 0
America in this and every struggl
for justice, against autocratic domi
nation by employers whose chief ain
is profit and whose last thought
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Good Fridays "cross 5uns.'

The baking of "cross buns" on Good
Friday dates back to the time of olden
festivities. There seems TO be some
indecision in regard to the cross on
the bun, some claiming that the cross
was added after the introduction of
Christianity, others that it is relic
of older perhaps that of
cutting cross on the bridal oaks Of
Dahle after the newly married couple
had danced three times about the tree.
"This Cross says Doctor Kuhn, orig
inally represented Thor's hammer, the
oonsecrator of marriage"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
21O MINE FATALITIES

Washington.-A toll of 2l0 lives
was taken by the coal mines of the
United States in the month of Febru-
ary, according to reports to the Unit
ed States bureau of mines. In the cor
responding month last year there
were 16O fatal accidents in the coal
mines. The 1922 figures thus repre-
sent an increase of SO fatalities, OF
about 81 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14


Father looks at the tan graRd-
fathers clock. the same one that
mothers father used to look at when
he stayed too long He does not mean
to be impolits, but tomorrow will be
Easter market day and they must all
get an early start for Lucerne. Just
a few hours of sleep will be theirs,
then the candles Will begin TO flicker
throughout the valley and further up
the Alpine meadows. Jean departs, for
he is to join them on the morrow.
Grandmother and mother remain at
home, for their day OF going a-larking
is past. They must live in their
memories aside from the weekly
church service and the fetes of their
hamlet. Women are not spoiled by
their men folk in Switzerland-afte
they are married. There are cows
pigs, sheep, chickens and usually
goats to feed; cooking, washing, iron
] Ing and mending TO be done; spading,
gardening, planting, hoeing and weed
4 ing, and invariably embroidering and
weaving to exc out the family ex-
chequer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

ledges of the two-stored Oalconlvs urr
adorned with potted plants blooming
profusely. 1t is in just such com
Portable peasant home that Vreneli,
the eighteen-year-old daughter, can be
pictured in the act of announcing that
she has found the first "Alpenrosli,"
as the little Alpen rose Is called.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04
PLAINFIELD
officers Of Halcyon Encampment, AT
cadia and Pleasant Valley Lodges

Despite the many degrees below zero
weather, company of nearly 20 PEG,
pie gathered in the Odd Fellows hal
Monday evening, Jan. 2, to enjoy the
installation Of officers of Halcyon en-
campment, No. 33, Arcadia lodge, No
So, and Pleasant Valley Rebekah lodge
No. AZ.
The installing officers for the en-.
campment were District Deputy Grand
Patriarch Frank f. Grout and District
Deputy Grand Marshal Mr.. Mason. D.
u. Campbell, grand patriarch, Of Wa
terbury was also present. The officers
installed for the coming year were:
Chief patriarch, Earl Bartlett; high
priest, G. p. Kellogg; senior warden
Fred Goodridge; scribe, B, II. Town
send; Junior warden, Ralph Fair;
guide, r. M. Cutting; second watch,
Hans Fredrickson; third watch, G. A.
Bartlett; fourth watch, G. II. Dudley;
inside sentinel, Harry Coburn; outside
sentinel, Clyde Laird; first guard OF
the tent, r. H. Woodcock; second
guard Of the tent, Walter Smith.
A Joint installation Of officers of Ar
cadia and Pleasant Valley lodges was
held, with officers as follows for 1922:
Arcadia lodge, No, 35-Noble grand,
Bartlett; vice grand, Fred Goodridge;
secretary. B. H. Townsend; treasurer,
H. G. Holt unable to be present on ac-
count OF illnessl; warden, Wilbur
Rowland !; conductor, G. H. Dudley; in
side guardian, Ralph Fair; outside
guardian, Clyde Laird; R. $. n. G., H.
@, Cutting tnot present.; I, ;. AZ Gv
Lyle Bnrnham: r. $. V. G., r. M. Cut
ting; chaplain. Hans Fredrickson; r..
S. s., Frank Woodeock; i. S, S., D. X.
LAFAYETTE; past noble grand, Ernest
r. Mcdonald; trustee, Hans Friedrich
son; Installing officers, District Deputy
Grand Master d. V. Stone, District
Deputy Grand Marshal Percy Jeffords
Of Williamstown.
The officers for Pleasant Valley Re-
bekah lodge. No. ~, are as follows:
Noble grand, Ella Mcdonald; vice
grand, Edith Weeks, secretary, AL
birda Bartlett; treasurer, Sarah CO.
burn (absent); warden, Wilma Good
ridge; conductor. Maude Batchelder;
inside guardian, MsddIla Storey; out
side guardian, Susie Bartlett; chap
lain, Laura Cate; R. s. N. G., Elva Coz
burn; l.. IS. N. G., Clara Bartlett lab
sentl RS. VI G., Luvia Lafariria; L..
s. v. CT, Christine Fredericton; past
noble grand, Flora f. B. Cate; trus-
tee. three years, Earl Bartlett. The in
stalling officers were District Deputy
President Gladys Clark, District Dep
uty Marshal Mamie johnson of Barre.
After the many interesting speeches
they all adjourned to the dining room,
where banquet was partaken Of with
the following menu; 0hicken-pie, riced
potatoes, cranberry sauce, cabbage sal
nd, rolls, pies, assorted cake, coffee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-04

several weeks, was able to be out on
Tuesday
Mrs. Timothy Donahue and son are
visiting at the formers home in Web
sterville.
Rev. H. G. Mann Of New York City
conducted services in the Universalist
church Sunday. Mr.. Mann comes to
Mortified as candidate for the pas
torate.
Mrs. Clara Holton, who has been
spending her vacation at her home in
town, has returned to North Banford,
Conn.,, to resume her duties as teacher
in the public schools.
The installation of officers of c. d.
Williams camp, Sons Of Veterans,
took place Monday evening, following
a most delicious dinner, served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Past Commander G..
X. Cameron was installing officer. The
officers for the ensuing year are as
follows: Commander, Carl Ferno; Sc
nior ice-commander,, George Earring
ton; junior vice-commander, Royal
Britain; secretary, Clarence Cameron;
treasurer, H. p. Hall; guide, Arthur
Stevens; patriotic instructor. Orrin
Ray; color bearer, Edison Wiley.
Miss Marion Clark returned Monday
from Boston, where she spent the
Christmas holidays.