davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
FAVOR A LET UP ON
IMMIGRATION BAN
Massachusetts Manufacturers
in Annual Meeting Discuss
Congress Appeal.
SEE A LABOR SHORTAGE
Interferes With Production
and Restrictive Law Shows
Only Small Gain.
SEE A LABOR SHORTAGE

BosToN. Oct. ls.--A resolution favor
ing an investigation of the immigration
problem and the submission TO Congress
OF constructive national immigratioA
policy was adopted to-day at the an
nual meeting of the Associated Indus
tries of Massachusetts.
The resolution asserted that "a grow
ing shortage of labor was interfering
with necessary production and that the
operation OF the present restrictive inn
migration law in the fiscal year ended
June 80 had resulted in net gain to the
country of only 1854. "6S per cent. of
whom were classed as persons of mo
occupation mostly women and chill
dren."
The Industrial Relations Section of the
association was informed by Howard
Coonley. President of the Walworth
Manufacturing Company. that the period
OF depression had had a disturbing effect
on employees as well as on employers.
He asserted that to-day the psychology
cal effect of the cost of living ''wouldn't
be worth hang" as basis for wage
adjustment conferences.
Wentworth Stuart of Washington tolls
the general session that the country
needed education taat would clear ~
the Misrepresentation of equality, which
had misled and established a notion
that this is the land where one man Is
as good as another, even though he Is
good for nothing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
HYLAN WOULD NEED
BILLION FOR BUDGET


carried our Will be fully under way be-
fore many months have passed. =
What amounts to an actual policy of
blockading relief has continued ever
since the commission took office. The
holdup--of the routes for new subway
lines is merely the latest expression of
that policy.
The commission in May last put out
its program for a five year period of
construction covering thiuty-six miles
Of new subways at a construction cost
estimated at $21s.0o0,000. After public
hearings, as result of which some
notifications of detail were made, 1t
completed the routes in question, sent
them to the Board of Estimate and has
been met with declaration that nothing
will be approved there unless there is
an assurance in advance that these de-
tached sections Of railroad intended to
flt into the existing system for operation
at q five cent fare have been promised
for separate municipal operation by u
city department.
"The commission indicated TO the
board that in the matter OF the dire1-
tion to be taken by particular routes,
the streets to be occupied and the sec"
tions of the city to be served 1t would
gladly go into consultation In an eff )rt
to work out any differences of opinion
that may exist. The commission urged
the board TO appoint committee os con.
ference for this purpose, but without
result. On the contrary. the Board OF
| Estimate has proceeded sol ly with the
consideration OF certain maps prepared
for the Mayor, running from five to fif-
| teen years ahead into period when
neither the existing commission nor the
existing Board of Estimate are likely to
have anything to say about what shall
be done and based upon an Impossible
theory.
IL have pointed out repeatedly that n
scheme of separate operation OF detached
new lines built around part only or
the existing subway system to be re-
captured in 1925 spells delay OF sew
eral years. and can mean nothing else
The Mayor. in his statement this morn
ing. says; The city intends TO avail
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
PRO-LEAGUE WOMEN
HEAR CLARKE PLEA
Justice Outlines Program in
Message to Hundred
Diners.

One hundred members of the Woman b
Pro-League Council last night attends
dinner at the Womens University
Club. Justice John III. Clarke who was
unable to be present, sent q message
which was read by Mrs. Frank Day
Tuttle, chairman of the council. He
said
II am engaged now, by conference and
. correspondence in an effort TO secure
the formulation. by leading men and
women of the two great political par
ties and OF influential non-partisan or
ganizations.N of minimum of modidca-
tions of the covenant of the league on
which we can all unite so that regard
less of party preferences we may recon-
mend a. program of action to the great
business organizations of our country, Ia
churches and colleges and schools. ia
wonen's clubs and mems forums and to
conventions of all political parties.
mo man, or women either. sees tlie
difficulties OF accomplishing this pur-
pose more clearly than ] do. 1t may
take two years. it may take oe,, IL may
fail altogether There are many men
and women perfectly willing to hazard
the prospect of failure in, the hope OF
success"
The speakers were NJ. Mahmood, pres
ident of the, oxford International Assem-
bly,. Herbert Houston. Mrs. Curtis Brown
and Prof. Manley Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
WADSWORTH ASSERTS
MILLER ISN'T FLOPPER
Declares Governor Is Man OF
Deep C6nUictions.

Senator Wadswort, praised State and
National administrations in an open air
meeting in Station Square. Forest Hills,
l.. L.. last night. Gov Miller. he said,
is a man of dsep convictions, who re-
fuses to flop in the shifting breeze OF
public opinion. The Harding admins
tration was described as being at a half
way point now and the Senator said 1t
is important that Republican Congress
be returned.
"Al' Smith was criticized for the eX-
travagance of his administration and
DIR. Royal S. Copeland, Democratic can
didate for the United States Senate. was
referred to by the speaker as "a Demo-
crat whose name | have forgotten
Samuel Joseph, Republican candidate
for Secretary OF State, compared what
he termed the good government OF Gov.
Miller with the good fellowship of for
mer Governor Smith. He predicted the
reelection OF Senator Calder by an over
whelming majority.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

itself of this provision at the earliest
moment for the recapture provided In
the contracts How does ne know that
the city will do anything of the sort.
or that his successor In office will think
II wise thing to tear the existing sys-
tenn into separate parts and double
fares for any snch purpose? The re-
capture clause cannot even be invoked
until 1925 In the case OF the Inter
borough lines, and 1896 in the case OF
the B. r. T. lines. Even then years
notice is provided before the railways
can be required TO sell the city their
interests in the lines TO be recaptured.
Promises the Mayor has been making
TO communities all over the city that
such lines will be built merely because
he now puts them on a paper map arc
not only empty promises but part of q
plan of deception that the people them
selves should resent"
Hylan Denies Obstruction.
Mayor Hylan's statement said, in part :
Chairman McAneny in this mornings
newspapers tries to create the impression
that the Board Of Estimate obstructs
and delays subway building The Board
OF Estimate ipsists that new subway
construction should be begun at once
1t insists that The Transit Commission
accept and favor the citys plan which
looks toward the future and provides
for unified operation of all city owned
subways on n cent fare. by the city
itself. The Transit Commissions plan.
presented by Chairman McAneny and
produced under the law which created
the Transit Commission, provides for the
operation of all surface, elevated and
subway lines by private operators only
This Ia the fundapental difference
between the McAneny plan and the city
plan. We are looking ahead to the time
when the city can actually be free from
the domination, dictation and corruption
OF private traction corporations.
"The Board OF Estimate IS more anx-
ious than Mr.. McAneny to speed the
construction of the Brooklyn crosstown
subway and will within a few days re-
ceiye q report from me on the matter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
LONGER LIFE BY 20 YEARS
IS SET AS AMERICAN GOAL

NLEyELAND is (Associated PressTo proong the ex
pectancy which prevails throughout the United
~ within the next fifty
Public Health Association in res
luton adopted convention here tonight.
health officers communi
nothing mpractable exravagn
attain knowl
and occupation
that accomplished The resou
passed a message to the public"
within the last seventyfye the
than
nations world" that
gains life have the
than in the previous fifty"
in the prospect life only
accelerated rate" the resolution said "Nor is
doubt still additions
life who
read Alright during the
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

This report will show to what extent
the plan submitted by the Transit Com
mission should be modified. These modi-
fications should be made by the Transit
Commission promptly so that the pro-
posed route can be returned to- the
Board of Estimate for immediate favor-
able action. Whatever delay ensuese will
be on the Transit Commission, not on
the Board of Estimate"
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
CLUB OF FIRST VOTERS
FORMED BY SMITH, JR.
Expects to Gain Many Ballots
of Others Like Himself.

Alfred Il. Smith, Jr.. eldest son Of the
Democratic candidate for Governor. who
will cast his first vote in the November
election, Is organizing a club of flrst
voters and expects to gain numerous bal
lots for his father.
Three Of the Smith children were pho
tographed yesterday. Emily, who is 20
was not present
black eye, which he said he got playing
football. Walter. aged ~. had his new
police dog Captain, who takes the place
OF Caesar. Saturday Emily will give a
tea 70 several Of her girl friends.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
SMITH BACkER PUTS
UP 5000 AT EVENS
Other Small Wagers at IL to
10; Miller FaUorite.

The largest single election wager made
in the financial district yesterday was an
even bet of $4,000 on Smith TO defeat
Miller. placed by G.. Il. de Chadenedes x
CO.. 20 Broad street. This Arm re-
ported other small bets made at odds of
II TO 10 In favor If the Republican cam
d.date and at the close of the day re-
ported plenty OF money offering on both
candidates at even money on Miller and
10 to IL on Smith.
w. L. Darnell e. Co. reported a tenn
porary cessation of betting owing to the
desire of hackers to await the registra-
tion figures from upstate. where voters
have Friday and Saturday OF this week
to register. This firm had $1,000 to bet
! on Smith at odds of 5 70 8.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
McGEEHAN BEGINS CAMPAIGN

Magistrate John t. Mcclellan. Demo
cratic nominee for Justice of the City
Court, opened his campaign last night
by addressing three large audiences Ia
The Bronx. Henry Bruckner. Borough
President has taken active charge CT
the candidacy and opened headquarters
at 1856 East 10th street. Quarters will
be opened In Manhattan this week The
Greater New York Association of
Master Plumbers indorsed Mr.. McGee-
han yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

candidacy adding that the association
never mixes in politics This statement
was made N answer 10 an assertion that
the hotel men had declared for Senator
Calder.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
HOTEL ASSOCIATION NEUTRAL.

Frank A, X. Boland. counsel for the
Hotel Association OF this city and State.
said yesterday that the organization has
not supported and will not support any
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Biames Mayor for Delay.

"Responsibility for delay in carrying
forward this important grade crossing
improvement work rests solely with the
Hylan administration" said lie Roy T..
Hardness. Transit Commissioner. yes
terday. when he was asked why no
progress is being made in grading and
having eleven streets where they cross
Palmetto street and the private right or
way of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
panv between WyclSoff avenue at the
Queens county line and Fresh Pond
road.
Commissioner Hardness said the
Transit Commission had done it's utmost
to advance this work. but the failure or
fine BOARD of Estimate to authorize pay
ment OF a bill of $2.559 to cover the
cost of the city's share OF the improve
ment of three crossings already graded
and paved by order Of the commission
has stopped work.
"The city refuses 10 pay this very
small bill. and meanwhile the condition
of the street crossings grows worse
said the Commissioner.
"In dry weather they are bad enough
and in wet weather some OF them are
almost impossible. One of the unpaved
crossings is at an elevated station street.
The administration is masking its re-
susal TO pay for the work with the claim
that the citys rights in certain pending
litigation in respect to railroad property
in the streets may be jeopardized IL the
bill is paid This litigation has now
been in progress Ave years. Meanwhile
the residents of rapidly growing Sec
ton suffer as a result Of the Hylan pol
icy. ! assume they would prefer The
paving to the lawsuits"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

that they wrro working upon rlrikc
Job. they asked to be- delivered to
uonro ofnrrrs tor "hoholnE" or De
freed
Railroad officials, u l1 claimed. ~.
f48od To- aerodo 10 either request
Guards with snwod-utr hho'guns we're
placed over thom and thoy were
forced To work 10 l.iuE ears, labor
men declare.
ono man escaped and reported the
matter Ia uBloa, o.ty.aL here. .Thoy
imrdiaI'ly sought the aid ~ state
authorities In taking action against
n" railroad company,
F!yo trains ot approximately %
ears each. all laden with fruit, have
gone QUE of the RoscvIllc yards To-.
day,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12
l,I.tM,TiI DECLARED FACE 10
lNCE NIIH DINEI.OIMENTS


ycutIon. Lumber men were bam
"a Tor wasting timber resources
ho said, but they operated for the
service Of the nation. Fire caused
needless loss. consuming Thousands
of dollars worth of timber without
benefit to anyone. Rcfurostation
research H. making strides. ho as.
sorted, aui n 81 possible that tho
forests may bee maintained iulni-
inI,cly at the existing r.,o OF manu-.
iacturc by conservation aud rcplant,
Ing
Uthrr Problems Discussed
The movement for u city band
was discussed by \, l.. wishard
lilo urged everybody to lend their
support to maintaining a band,
declaring that II the movement
failed this time u would be drop
ped a. far as the band mmcbcrs
are concerned
Arthur Wilson. r. " Dunbar
aud Dr. 4. A. Soulc spoke In favor
~ the county public health as
sor!a,lon and urged all to take out
memberships. Tho dues arc flfty
cents yearly. Tho money a. used
in the work carried ON by the
county nurse. Whilo her salary is
paid by the county. some extra cX.
pcnfca are incurred that need at
tcntlou until tho county budget Is
revised.
Borvls orchestra played several
selections aud quartet composed
Of W. \. Wicst, Dr. Mallctt, W. w.
Southwcll aud Il u, Patterson sang
4 couple of numbers. Il, II, Hall
gave brief resume OF the forum
since the reorganization of tho
chamurr OF commerce, mentioning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12
M,HkET REPORT

PORTLAND, Jrly l2 Cattle
steady. Hogs, top. quarter lower,
prime ught Sll.i5 to tl2.0o. sheep
weak Eggs unsettled. Butter firm
whca, Sl.Ip to Ell5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

i.uugH every day chocolates, fun
pound guaranteed strictly frcsh, soc.
CurTlus for drugs. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

Any PhOnograph can play Bruins.
wick records. Currin says so. l2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12
MINE FARLEY SOUGHT
Workers Officials Would Have
President Modify Agreement

WASHINGTON, July sinc
workcrr officials after q conference
today with Secretary o. Labor Davis
decided 20 sock conference with
President Harding to request Hard
INK to modify the strike settlement
plan TO guarantee that any decision
by the proposed arbitration commits.
sion shall be binding on all operators
In the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

WASHINGTON, July - Tho an.
thracite OPERATOR today accepted
the presidents arbitration proposal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12
IiAiili>lp GUARDS NII
kIDNNrriD ~ Mon

oconunucd rrpm page ouD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

changed her program for the entire
season.
Whitford Kane will act the title role
| in 1.-THE Pigeon" next month. He Gre
ated this role in London several years
ago when it was first produced by the
late Charles Frohman. 1t is the most
interesting revival thus far announced
for New York.
Helen Freeman, the young actress
manager, who wrote, staged and acted
most acceptably the leading role in
THE Great Way has been invited to
play this role in pictures. Miss Free
man also plans to produce this play in
London next spring.
GoIdman's Band, the organization
which has been given the official designa-
ton as New York's Band" will make
a tour next season. 1t is the first
time this organization has toured be-
yond the confines Of Greater New York.
It carries the standard of the City Of
New York.
Nadia Korolova, the latest Russian
terpischorean recruit to the forces of the
Hippodrome, has, according to the re-
viewers, made the most favorable and
lasting impression of all the young dane
ers who have been seen on the mammoth
stage of this theater. She is the young
est of all the dancers, and one Of the
most talented and prettiest.
Peggy O'Neil, the American actress,
now playing her second year in London
in PADDY" will finally get a new play
in which, after playing London she will
come to the United States. 1t seems
that Paddy" has smashed most OF the
theatrical records of the British metrOp,
oils, and as 1t failed ignobly in New
York, the assumption IS natural that the
charm Of the little American actress put
it over
Madame Clara Clemens, the concert
singer, whose indisposition prevented
many of ner professional appearances
last year, is to make a limited tour Of
the United States this year where she
will repeat her successful program Of
songs by Hugo Wolf, which she sang
1t may be recalled that Madame Clemens
is to sing a world famed series in Mu-
mich next year, Illustrating the deyel-
opments of song.
Since Avery Hopwood won his battle,
with the legal officers Of New York,
over the celebrated "The Demi Virgin"
the attempt which was in process to
give New York a stage censorship, has
died. Mr.. HopwoOd challenged the right
Of the Commissioner Of Licenses to re-
woke the license Of any theater where q
play was being shown that he did not
like, and when the matter went up to the
grand jury for an indictment, they
were cleared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

the exterior scenes for Island Wives"
based on the extraordinary South Sea
Island story by Bob Dexter With her
supporting company Miss Griffith is com
pleting the interior scenes al the Brook
Ign studios under the direction Of Web
sJer Campbell
Antonio Moreno's success has been so
decided in his latest picture "a Guilty
Conscience" referred to by the major
ity Of reviewers as an entirely different
type Of picture, chat he is starting on 4
new production fully as unconventional
Mr.. Smith has announced Vi-agraph's
preliminary plans for the coming yeal
and is now perfecting plans and complet-
ing negotiations which viii enable him
soon to make another announcement con-
corning increased Vitagraph produr-
lions during the early stages Of 1929
Vitagraph's president reiterates the fact
that the company viii continue to pro
duce pictures based or the quality OF
cleanliness and wholesoIneness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
FAVORITES TO
BE FOUND IN
FILM SHOWS
Confined From Page Eighty

full. The tenderroot quickly wins the
admiration of the COW punchers by his
feats of valor, and becomes one of their
leaders.
He earns for himself the title 1.-THE
Duke of Chimney Butte" and is known
far and wide as a most popular cowboy.
He gets a job as aide and protector
of a young woman who is trying to
conduct a ranch her father had willed
to her, but is having a hard time Of 1t,
what with cattle rustlers who prey upon
her herds constantly.
THE Duke" however, loses no time
in launching his campaign against the
thieves, and after a series of adventures
puts them all to rout, winning for him
self the love OF the young woman ranch
owner.
Opposite the popular comedian appears
Miss VIOLA Vale. The picture was di-
rected by Frank Borzage, who was re-
sponsible for the direction of "Humor-
esQue."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14

Blanche Bates who will be seen at
EngHsh's beginning Jan. q in The Fa-
nous Mrs. Fair"
What promises to be one Of the most
interesting events Of the dramatic season
in indianapolis, viii be the engagement
Of Henry Miller and Blanche Bates, in
1.-THE Famous Mrs. Fair" which opens at
English's on Monday evening, Jan. %, and
continuing for three days, with a matinee
on Wednesday.
These two stars are among popular
and talented players on the American
stage today, and their coming visit is Of
especial interest in view Of the fact that
they are to appear in the fOur-act play
by James Forbes, which has to its credit
runs Of an entire year at Henry Miller s
Theater, New York City, four months
at the Blackstone Theater. Chicago, and
highly successful engagements IN the
larger eastern cities.
Mr.. Miller and Miss Bates are sup
ported by Marie Louise Walker, Mar
jory Williams, Bert Leigh, Lynn Star
ling. Edna Archer Crawford, Kathryn
Meredith, Norma Havey, Betty Hall, aud
Elmer Brown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1922

Billy Noble and Regina Brooks, will pre-
sent a merry skit entitled "At the Box
Office"
Other acts viii be Ryan and Moore,
in leave 1t to Me;'' Freddie, Silvers
and Fuller, trio Of harmony singing
comedians; Al Anger and Adelon, who
offer glimpse of Broadway called
Slapped" Bert Lewis, the Southern
Syncopate; and the Hubert Dyer trio of
comedy gymnasts whose antics are said
to create laugh a minute.
On the screen a Bill and Bob Boy Scout
subject, Mountain Lions; the Bray
Photograph, and a Sunshine farce, TRY
and Get It." will be shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
SHADOWS OF THE SEA"
AT COLONIAL NEXT WEEK.

Conway Tearle Is the featured player
and enacts the role Of an adventurous
sea captain in Shadows of the Sea"
the attraction at the Colonial all next
week starting Sunday afternoon
Doris Kenyon, star Of a number Of sue
cessful screen plays including 1.-THE Har-
vest Moon" THE Band Box" and others,
enacts the leading feminine role in sup
port Of TearIe, while others In the cast
include J. Barney Sherry, Crawford Kent,
Arthur Houseman frankie Mani, Harry
J. Lane and William Nally.
Shadows Of the Sea" was written for
Mr.. Tearle by Frank Darcy, son of
Charles T. Darcy, author OF ''In Old
Kentucky" Lewis Allen Browne scenar-
lied the story. In this feature the star
enacts an entirely different role from
that In which he has heretofore played.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
SEXTETTE OF DANCERS
TOPS NEW BILL AT LYRIC.

Colni's dancers. sextette Of terpi-
schoresn artists featuring w Camia, and
Tius and La Koux, viii Introduce a
series OF new and attractive dances on
the Lyrics PHI next week. Sharing the
headline honors viii be Electro, the hui
man dynamo, who toys with high vol
tage currents Of electricity In a sensa-
yional fashion, and who seems to be
practically Immune from harm. Such
feats as passing 1000 volts through the
body, lighting "a 5000 candle power arc
lamp from a carbon held between the
teeth, and Illuminating the entire thcater
with current passed through the body are
among Electro's achievement that are
demonstrated at each performance.
An Indianapolis team Of fun makers,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
COLORED JAZZ SINGERS
BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S.

Mamie Smith and her "Jazz Revue
will open a three-day engagement at
Englishs Monday night
The appearance here Of Mamie Smith
will mark one of the few steps being
made on a transcontinental tour which
has been booked for her by the Standard
Amusement Company of New York.
During her short career as a graphophone
star Mamie Smith has done much to
popularze the genuine "blues" songs Of
the day. She sings Crazy Blues" and
'Lovin' Sam From Alabam" and others.