davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
HAVRE paris ALSO see Bordeaux
EanM MEN, Nnak

Sept. s-LA sAvoIE (PFM) French Line
Sept. 10--NERVIER (F) Lloyd Royal Beige
Sept. 14-RoCHAMBEAU (PFMl French
Sept 16--LA LORRAINE {pFMs French
Sept. io-ROUSSILLON (PFM) French
Sept. 28--LA CHURCHMAN'S {PFM) French
Sept. 3o--LAFAYETTE (PFM) French Line
Oct 6--CHIcAG0 (PFM) French Line
Oct lila TOURAfNE fPFM) French
Oct lila LORRAINE (PFM) French
Oct 2i--LA sAvOIE (PFM) French
Oct 2s--ROUSSILLON (PFM) French
Oct 2g-Y.AFAYETTE fPFM1 French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

KARACHr. Bombay. Colombo. Madras.
esa,h1goon, Calcutta--Also see Port
FROM aEw YORK
sept ss7-- EGREMoNT {F3 U. s. g. q.
Oct ao--h ssfr fsstee;s.n can y Co.. Inc.
Nov ao--NiLE' tsiT151 u.sss s S., h Inc
Dec sohA sTs rsssasPshi 9ps CO. s. Inc w,,nv
KINGSTON, Jamaica
Sept. s--BoaoTx GIN, e Clyde Line
Kingston, Cristobal, cartagena, Puerto
Colombia. Santa Marta
FROM NEW York
Sept. aS--METAPAN (PF) United Fruit Co
Sept. zo--stxAoLA fPr) unissd Fruit Co.
Sept. s7--CARRILLo (PF) United Fruit Co.
LA GUAYRA, Puerto Cabello. Curacao.
Maracaibo via Curacao. San Juan.
r. R.-Also see Maracaibo, San juan
Sept. 9---PHILADELPHIA (pFM) Red u
Sept. 2s---CARAcAs tPFMo Rcd b Line
LETTH, Dundee
FROM NEW YORK
sept, i5--NoRToLK RASGS EFT rs F F
Oct. -HAMBLEToN RANGE (F]
Oct. lo--sTANM.oREsh rs : T rui Witty
LISBON, North Africa
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. 1B-ssTLENB tFj, Three Star Line
Oct .16--ANDREE (F) Three Star Line
Nov. 1s-~BACCHus 1F). Three Star Line
'wiil call at Cadtz
LIVERPOOL
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. 5--CEDRTC (PFRM) White star
Sept l4-CARMANIA (PFRM) cunard Line
Sept. 20--LANCASTRIAN (F}
Lancastrian s. s. Co, Ltd
Sept. 2S--CELTIC (PFRM) White Star
sept. 2S---SCYTHfA fPFM) Cunard line
Oct 2l--A sTEAMER IFS Cosmopolitan
Oct. 26--SCYTHIA (PF) Cunard Line
FaoM MoB,LE
sept ts saSg.IsAiN5TTiSSous 90 Watsrgnan
Sept. 1s--WEsT QUECHEE (Fl
Export Trans
FROM BOSTON
Oct 2s-A STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
FReM MONTREAL
sept. 6--CORIEALDO fFe Cunagd Eins
Sept. 1S---AUSoNIA tPF) Cunard Line
Liverpool, Manchester
ERom PAiLApElPBiA
Sept. ls--MED!AN (Fl Leyland Lime
FROM R0SToM
Sept e--CALEDoNIAN lr) Lsyiand Line
Sept. 15--CoAHoMA COUNTY, CD
Waterman Steamshfp Corp.
JNNn0N-AJao saa CoAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

bahamas finciuding Inaguh and Fortune Islsrsss
and e1ty OF Antia. Cuba iothcr parts Of Cuba rnast
De specially addressed for dispatch by this steamer
via Nassau and Aptilia. & z MsrarFe. a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Subh lQueenstown), Plymouth, Cher
nourg. London
FR0M NEW yoRk
9ept' iS--PREsIDENT GARFIELD lPFMl
san, . United Stntea Lines
'sept' .o--PRESJDEMT MONROE tPFM,
Cav, a. United States Lines
'e~pa- 49, PRESIDENT ADAMS fPFAf)
~. United states Lines
wv president VAN BURENfPPM,
no. - United Stairs fines
Set' 1l--PREsIDENT POLK fPFM,
United Slafen Iina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

hakACHl, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
aangocn, Caleutta--Also see Port
Said -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Norwegian American Lime

Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
Bridge ST.. n. Y. Big On 1910,
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

sey City. August IIolstrom. formerly Of
Robert p. Brindells dock builders
union. and several plumbers helpers.
who told either of difficulty they ex-
perienced joining unions or OF being ex-
PEELED. as Lantz and Holstrom were.
because they made charges against
Brindell. which the union declared to
be unfounded ard which they were I'M
able to have reviewed by the courts
The anticipated rupture between Mr..
Untermyer and Assemblyman Thomas A.
McWhinney, vice. chairman of the COM
mittee, did not materialize. Following
private session, which Mr.. McWhin-
ney did not attend. Mr.. Untermyer read
this brief statement into the record:
Referring to various newspaper re-
ports desire to say that there is
entire harmony in the committee and
that 1t has not been charged by the
committee or its counsel that the
action of Mr.. McWhinney in connec-
ton with the bills at Albany. how
ever much we deprecate what some
OF us regard as his lack of Judgment,
has been dictated by corrupt or un-
worthy motives.
Mr.. McWhinney got up. apparently to
speak. and then sat down. At the end
of the hearing he said he was satisfied
and Mr.. Untermyer said there had been
no apology.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
God Save Labor From the
Courts He Says, Opposing
Review Of Decisions.
SPARS WITH UNTERMYER
Learns at Lockwood Hearing
281 Jobs Are Held Up by
Rivalry of Unions.

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of. Labor, told
the Lockwood housing committee at
the resumption OF it's public hearings
yesterday that as q matter OF prin-
ciple there was no justification what
ever for any limitation ~on the mem
bership of q labor union. Then for
nearly three hours the veteran labor
leader defended such limitation in ac-
tual practice. He was opposed to ex-
pulsion from a union for any cause.
but admitted that the constitutions OF
most of the unions provided for such
action.
Mr.. Gompers defended the limita-
ton OF apprentices on the ground Of
"seIf-protection." He would not admit
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

who were liberal and welcomed all re-
ligions on equal terms"
But not all the founders were Protes-
tants"
mo. there was Lord Baltimore. But
Virginia and Massachusetts were colo
nized long before Maryland. and can't
remember any other Catholic But be
careful about that. Remember l have
the greatest respect for Catholics and
all religions
The only harsh note. what she termed
unpleasant note, in her long interview
was a reference TO the Hearst newspa-
pers. which she denounced for steady
and studied expression OF prejudice and
unfair statements about England. She
referred TO 1t as the 'fflthy Hearst press"
which. she said. is constantly charging
England with bullying the other nations.
with treating Germany unfairly, when
the truth IL, she said. no country is do
ing as much to help Germany as is Eng
land. Only to-day. she said. she read a
Hearst editorial which was totally un-
fair. and she ended by saying It was un-
fortunate such disagreeable subject
had come UP. but 1t was difficult TO re-
main silent when such unfairness was
being done. adding that England was not
trying to crush any one.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

isn't that scandalous?" asked Mr..
Untermyer.
Its deeply regrettable. but It's not
scandalous." replied the witness. II
lold that the courts could not compel
these men TO work.
DO you think the contractor should
be without redress?'
THAT Is one of the risks Of the in
dustry. The courts cannot give him
pei men to work. to perform a specific
duty. other than In prison or under
prison surveillance. Whether you give
them the power or not. 1t is not going
to make men work IL they are not con-
victed OF a crime"
But suppose you leave that to the
courts" suggested Mr.. Untermyer.
"But I won't" exclaimed Mr.. Com
pers
Mr.. Gompers said that the National
Jurisdictional Board OF American
Federation OF Labor was functioning
efficiently In the settlement of Juris-
dictional disputes and that with the
exception of the He'll Gate job and a
DISPUTE between the sheet metal
workers and the carpenters there were
no unsettled cases In the country. He
appeared surprised when informed that
the 1921 year book or the Building
Trades Employers Association showed
2S1 such disputes between unions In
the building trades in New York city
alone.
The witness displayed scant sympathy
for contractors who might be the VIC
tins of such Jurisdictional disputes
With biting irony he declared:
Honestly. my heart goes out III SYM
patiy for the poor contractors. AS an
unconscionable group they take the
cake. OF course there are exceptions"
In his attempt to justify practices he
himself disapproved of. such as the
limitation OF membership and appren-
tees. Mr.. Gornpers expounded the doc
trine OF self-preservation and then
touched on immigration and Its rela-
tionship to unemployment. He said he
was offering an explanation, but not an
excuse.
II am the mildest hammered man that
ever cut throat or scuttled a ship"
said the witness. but / should imagine
that If there were a million lawyers
who came to the United States every
year we would soon hear from the law
yers on the subject"
The groundwork for Mr.. Gompers's
examination on labor abuses, which will
be continued this morning. was laid in
the testimony of Eugene Lantz of Jer-
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
DEVIL ANSE'S" SON DEAD.

WrLL1AMsoN, w. Va. April 21.---
.Johnst Hatfield. son of the late Devil
Anse" Hatfield and an active partici-
pant in the Hatfield-McCoy feud OF
years ago. died in his mountain cabin
at Wharncliffc. near here, tate last
night
When the feud was at it's height
Johnst. who was known as Devil Anse's
right hand man in the war on the Nc
Coys, was captured by Kentucky au-
thorities In West Virginia and hurried
across the Tug River. He was convicted
in Kentucky of the murder of a member
OF the Mccoy clan and served thirteen
years OF a life sentence.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
skiing about this subject when Texas

asking about this subject when Texas
broke in.
"You shut up. Texas" Lady Astor said
playfully. Waldorf" calling to her hus-
band. take this boy out OF here IL he
doesn't behave" She went on;
You know / was Colonel In the
war and ! got the habit OF ordering
people about and even pushing them
about at hospitals. found myself even
pushing Mr.. Balfour and some OF the
French notables about one day. Get
out OF herer I said. Naturally they were
surprised"
Il notice you call him Mr. Balfour."
said a reporter. why did he take the
title?"
THE terribly hard work that he had
done was getting TO be TOO much for
him. Snobbsshness had nothing to do
With il. He's, on a plane above that
And nobody In his right mind would
really prefer to go to the upper house,
would he. me Lord ?" She called to her
husband ~ ',
AS final FLASH she paid her respects
to the f.apper:
The flapper? Yes. the fiapper;
Her mother ought TO slap her.
Lady Astor spent the day mostly at
home. She went for walk in Central
Parl, in the afternoon, had dinner with
friends and spent the rest of the after
noon answering her mail. In the even
ing she went TO see THE First Year"
She Is to leave this forenoon for Balti-
more. EvanGeline Booth of the Saliva
ton Army was a caller. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Algernon of Providence paid a
visit and Mrs. Algornon recalled real
scrap" she and Lady Astor had when
they. We're kids
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson
gave a luncheon at Sherry's for Wis
count and Lady Astor. The other
guests were Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
Mrs. George b. Post. Jr.: Mrs. Henry
Worthington Bull, Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop and Mr. William Travers
Jerome.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Father Had 800 n Month.

what can. women do to help that
world program for peace and general
welfare that you have suggested in your
speeches?" she was asked.
Teach their children to love God"
"And what can men do?"
Give women chance"
But can women in moderate circum-
stances have children and at the same
time go into politics?"
Moderate circumstances? Ny father
had eleven children, yet he had only
s100 a month when he married. You
have to sacrifice for children. but the
joy makes the sacrifice worth while.
Women must take an interest in politics
fer others. I'm thinking of other homes
and other children besides my own. and
that's why I'm in politics. There are
1000 reforms that women can bring
about"
Several times the women reporters
had tried TO find out what Lady Astor
thought about dress. They persisted.
IF you want TO know what I think
about dress she finally conceded. Il
like people dressed neat and attractive
like pretty clothes. But there's Moth
ing more incongruous than to see women
dressed conspicuously for the street. 1t
does harm too. Girls who see them
are envious and there's no doubt many
girl has gone astray because she
wanted to have clothes like those she's
seen on the street.
Responsible women should dress
quietly for the street. IL seems to me.
Then IL they have all this wonderful
taste you hear about, which must be
expressed in dress. let them wear their
striking clothes in the house and not
upset others
How about knickers'?'
II hate them" she replied. They're
too ugly. Women aren't built for them.
Bobbed hair isn't very pretty either,
but IL l was is Id have it,.
I'm England women do not appear on
public platforms as speakers in evening
Dress" she added.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

that the primary purpose was to main
tain the supply OF labor at level
which would make easier the enforce
ment OF labor's demands. At no time
and in no circumstances would Mr.
Gompers give TO tho courts the right
OF review CT the decisions of labor
unions.
God save labor from the courts 'he
exclaimed at one point. There is little
justice for the poor or the laboring man
in the courts" The courts. he main
tained, still adhered to the old concep'
tion OF master ana servant. and although
fair and impartial in cases between litt-
gants of equal or nearly equal standing.
insisted they were unfair where labor
was concerned.
While he could rely on his own Judg-
ment, he said. there were other authori-
ties, and he quoted ex-President Wilson.
Chief Justice Taft, Elihu Root and the
Carnegie Foundations report. Asked
to specify some particular work or ut
terance, Mr.. Gompers referred the COM
mittee to Stimson's THE Moral Over
strain
Frequently there was nimble oral
fencing between Mr.. Gompers and
Samuel Untermyer. counsel to the com
mittee. The latter took up Mr.. COM
pers's reference to the master and
servant concept ne said was held by
the courts, and then asked why Mr..
Gompers objected TO 4 judicial review OF
findings In a dispute between union
and an individual member. His answer
was that the courts would exercise their
power in such a case by helping 70
weaken the effectiveness of labor or
ganzation. =.
You are not a lawyer. are your
asked Mr.. Untermyer. You nave
better job?''
Il have one. that satisfies my con-
science better
II am glad Mr.. Gompers. remarked
Mr.. Untermyer. urbanely, that l nave
a better opinion of labor leaders thah
you have of lawyers
Mr.. Gompers was adamant In MS op-
position to anything approaching judi
cial interference with the decisions o.
ORGANIZED labor. He was asked con-
corning jurisdictionai disputes wnere
building jobs were held UP for long
periods because Of the inability OF ianos
unions to settle their differences anu
where the contractor suffered Specili-
cally he was referred TO the S5O,Voo,Vuo
Job on the He'll Gate Power House, ana
incidentally reminded that 1t was
sorely needed public utility. because
OF jurisdictional dispute between tne
steamfitters' and plumbers unfcns. poth
members Of the same international Or
ganization, work has been held up SINCE
last September.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
SEEK TRACE OF Q VETERANS.
Efghty-second Division Men Are
Thought to He I'm New York.

L. w. De Motto of SIS Broadway, Sec
retary of the Eighty-second Division AS
ISOLATION, is trying to obtain information
on the whereabouts and condition oi
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Parker T. Kitterman, formerly OF Com
pany X 3e6th Infantry. and. William
Geraint Smith, formerly of Headquar-
ters Company OF the same regiment.
Kitterman. according TO his brother.
0. A Kitterman or Salina, Kan. re-
mained in this city after his discharge
and later. wrote that he was going to
Kansas for few days. Since the letter
no trace has been found of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith OF Provi-
dence. Utah. have written that their
son for time was playing with an
orchestra In White Plains and notified
them that he intended to come home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
yIargot Not "Prominent."

Some one asked about Ireland.
IF Ireland would only forget her
ancient wrongs" said Lady Astor. IF
she would look forward and not back
ward, she'd get on. If I were an
Irish-American, wouldn't send a cent
over to them to fight each other with.
but If they'd make peace. I'd help them
all l could"
You wouldn't speak about Margot
Asquitil the other day. DO you care
to now?''
mo. dear" Lady Astor replied.
Later some ono asked IL the anti
British feelins which sometimes crops
out In this country is not somewhat
due to the statements of prominent
English people who visit the United
States Lady Astor said:
What prominent persons?"
MRS. Asquith." was the reply.
''ff some one came out of Blomingdale
and said disagreeable things about Eng
land I wouldn't notice them." she said.
"Col. Repington." another suggested.
Neither may be called prominent"
said Lady Astor. They only represent
themselves. I've never heard really re-
sponsible English people speak in de-
rogatory way OF this country"
The reporter from Texas who first at
tracted Lady Astor's attention on the
steamer when she arrived by his drawl-
ing Southern voice Interrupted her when
she was saying she really was q Zionist
and heartily in favor Of the Palestine
movement. a Jewish reporter had been
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
warns of Preiudiccs.

Some one sought Lady Astors views
on rewriting American history telling
her Of recent activities here along that
line.
"Preiudices In school history books
are most unfortunate" SHE said. II
would not teach my children a thing to
prejudice them against Germans. Look
what education does. Ia two genera
tions Il changed Germany. and in about
the Same tlmg has brought Japan from
a medieval country 20 a modern one.
~ Catholic organization i said 10 be
Interested ln this discussion on school
histories" a reporter remarked.
THAT'S pity II Is very wrong when
politics got into religion. but II ~ right
20 take religion into politics One thing
some foreigners should remember is that
America was founded by Protestants,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
SOUTHEAST COE

Chauncey Hoover is better at this
writing. His daughter from Detroit is
helping care for him.
Fred Gay lost valuable COW Fri
day.
Ray Leonard and family and John
Parrish and family spent Sunday at
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Crawford.
Fac Gould spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents.
Orfa Anderson of Alma spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Gay.
Tom Leonard, John Leonard, War.
rem Childs and Vern Gay spent Fri.
day and Saturday on the Chippewa
river fishing. They. brought home
some very fine fish.
Albert Geiskein and wife OF Alma
spent Sunday evening with Mrs
Geiskein's parents, c. Clark and wife
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
TOWN LINE

John Shong and Fred Grover of
Alma called at Frank Whitcraft's on
Monday evening.
Earl Switser spent Sunday with his
parents in East Alma.
Miss Pauline Isham spent Saturday
evening in st. Louis.
Mrs. Elisha Church has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Claude Church was visitor at
the Brick school Monday.
Lyle Nelson and family have moved
back in the vicinity.
John and Ross Sullivan Of Alma
were visitors in this vicinity Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Isham enter
tanned at Birthday dinner Sunday
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Vancore and
family Of Arcadia, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Shep-
ard and son Robert, Miss Pauline
lsham of Middleton, and Mr. and Mrs
Wess Webb and two sons, Bernard
and Erwin, Of Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvc Shepard and
son spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Matt Johnson.
The Misses Josephine Johnson and
Thelma and Zelma Isham attended
Sunday school in Alma Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Huban Clover Price
DO,Un Within Reach

East Lansing, April 13.-Michigan
farmers are taking great interest in
the possibilities of the new Hubam
clover, and are now for the first
time in a position to try the crop
out on a practical scale, because Of
lowered market prices on Hubam
seed.
The days Of exploitation of this
new crop as a speculative seed propo-
sition are done, according to Prof.
j. +. Cox, head of the NJ. A. c. farm
crops department. Organized produc-
ton Of Hubam by the Michigan Crop
Improvement Association has result
ed in a supply Of seed which is avail
able at prices on par with red clover.
The State Farm Bureau at Lansing
is handling seed grown by members
Of the Association from seed secured
from the Michigan Agricultural Col
lcge experiment station.
"Hubam is a sweet clover which
completes its growth in a single sea-
SON." said Professor Cox in discuss
ing the new crop. "When planted
with oats or barley, as clover IS
planted, it will produce under favor
able weather conditions a very con-
siderable growth for late summer or
fall pas.urage or soil improvement
purposes. Ii may be planted on wheat
or rye, just as clover is planted, and
used for the same purpose. When
planted alone in early spring it will
produce in early July leguminous
hay crop comparable to sweet clover
or alfalfa in quality. The value of
IIubam as bee crop has been prov
ed, but its value for forage purposes
is as yet undetermined.
at is recommended that those who
desire to try Hubam for forage, seed
at the rate Of from twelve to fifteen
pounds 30 the acre, inoculating with
culture which can be secured from
the Department. Of Bacteriology OF
the Michigan Agricultural Collge.
Like sweet clover, Hubam will
need from one to two tons per acre
Of finely ground limestone or several
. loads of mari for proper development
on acid land"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
ELM HALL

Mrs. VIII Norton is on the sick list.
Mr.. Morse and family spent the
week end at the home of his brother,
Rev. Morse.
Mrs. AL Lavoy was brought home
Sunday from the Carney hospital very
much improved in helath.
Mrs. Delbert Hicks and daughter
Glee, spent the week end in Ithaca
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith and Grand
ma Paddock spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Price at Sumner.
Will Story of Alma was caller
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Forquer and Mrs
Mangus Of Sumner attended services
at the f. NJ. Church here Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Morton and family are moving
on the Marcy farm east of town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
TRACK PROSPECTS
At THE COLLEGE
CAMPBELL EXPECTED TO DE-
VELOP GOOD BUT GREEN
AGGREGATION.

Prospects for good track team at
Alma Collge are probably better this
year than at any time since the war,
but it is almost certainty that the
team will not have sufficient power
this season to be rated as contender
for honors at the Michigan Inter
collegiate meet at Albion in June.
1t may have strength enough, how
ever, to be one of the deciding fac
tors as to what bunch of cinderpath
artists will cop the M.IA.A. honors.
Present indications are that the
Maroon and Cream will be weak in
the dash events, particularly in the
century, but it is possible that the
Alma mentor may uncover something
for these events before the meets are
staged in May and June.
In the distance runs Alma Will
have Vreeland, who won the 2-mile
even. ~ Albion last year, Sid. Eos
ter Of Newberry and Taylor of Flint.
For the 800, 44O and the half mile
II. Foster of Newberry, Hickerson of
Detroit and Bentley of Alma are the
most promising early season candi-
dates.
In the shot, discus and javelin
Johnston of Newberry, Brewer of st.
Louis, Hickerson of Detroit, Rose Of
Ashley and Beam of Mancelona hope
to be able to pick up points for the
Maroon and Cream.
In the hurdle events Hickerson,
Shoemaker and Johnston are working.
Johnston, Shoemaker and Bailey of
Breckenridge are out for the jumps,
and Hickcrson and Bailey are work
ing for the pole vault. Both give in
dications Of obtaining good height
in this event.