davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

be found who could say that the lirhtr
ever came on again
Now Rutherford ought 20 nreserve n
certain standard OF morality, II was
decided, and the band-stand matter was
laid before Edmund Tate. who had beon
concerned hitherto with what he con.
tidered far wcightior problems. The
importance OF the matter In hand was
Impressed upon him, however, and he
agreed 20 do what any citizen and
councilman ought 20 do. II Il was his
duty 20 make A perGonal inspection OF
the park and the band-stand-we he'd
do 80. The delegates who called upon
him agreed that II WAS SO Councilman
Tate paid a visit 70 Lincoln Park.
He never has said exactly what he
heard and saw, but IL was enough. n
seems, 10 have caused him 70 reach
the decision that che delegation that
called on him was right-that the band
stand should really come down. lie
introduced a resolution calling for the
destruction Of the stand.
But right then the Shade Tree Com
mission interposed Morals or no
morals, the commission said, the city
had 20 be beautiful. and. as the hts
toric old band stand contributed 10 lis
beauty, the commission could see no
reason why the stand should be de-
slroyed. So the matter was put over
until the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
and Shade Board Save
Band Stand of Trysting Fame

Down IN Rutherford. n. J. (popula-
ton in 1900, i.slD they've been telling
Edmund Tate. Rutherford Councilman.
certain things about a Rutherford
bandstand. and they just about con-
WINGED him that IL was his duty. both
a. a citizen and a. a Councilman, 10
have the thing whaeked down and thus
rob young couples Of the town Of a
favorite rendezvous.
And Edmund Tate. both as a citizen
and as a councilman. did his best, but
he encountered the opposition Of the
Shade Tree Commission. and the Shade
Tree Commission Is interested more IN
shade trees than in uplift. The band
stand will stay where Il ls-at least
until the councils next meeting.
The bandstand Is In Lincoln Park,
and has been right there for years and
years. It's given good service. too. and
heretofore has been regarded only rs
bandstand, and a peculiarly harmless
one az that. But there were those in
Rutherford who came 70 observe that
the widowed structure was attracting
many youn people In the evenings, and
that when couples arrived the lights
usually Nent out And nobody could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Employment on Increase

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Employ-
ment figures for the twelve principal
groups Of manufacturing industries,
announced to-day by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics OF the Department Of
Labor, showed an increase for the year
ended last June In eight and de-
crease in four. The largest increases
we're S2.i per cent for the iron and
steel industry, 30.5 per cent for ear
building and repairing and 2l.2 for
automobiles. while the greatest de-
creases were shown for cotton manu-
featuring, PSI per cent, and silk. 1873.
From May 70 June there WAS an in
crease IN employment In ten industries
aad a decrease in two. The iron and
steel industries showed an increase OF
SO per cent; automobiles, 7.2 per cent;
car building and repairing, 90, and
mons clothing, 81, with other in
ereases ranging within per cent. while
the decreases were 2-2 per cent In silk
and one-half Of / per cent in hosiery
and underwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
''Plug EN- With Lead"
Maine Sheriff's Orders
Attack on Strike Guard 8
Brings Warming to Union
Heads i'm Court

PORTLAND, Ne. July 2i.-Sherir
King +. Graham to-day declared that
any ono who endangered the lives Of
deputies while on guard duty would be
plugged with lead" and ordered his
deputies 10 shoot 20 protect themselves.
This action followed a report by
Deputy George Macdonald that uni-
Identified persons had attempted 20 run
him down with an automobile on hill
last night when be was cscorting
man from the Portland Terminal Com
pany's yards.
Sheriff Graham informed a number
Of union men Of his decision to-day
while they were awaiting the opening
Of n hearing on an assault case 90
Municipal Court. in which several De-
PENDANTS were accused Of having kid
named new workman IN the ya-ds.
Winfield 6. Wilbur, one o. the
pickets in the shipments walk-out here,
threatened 20 kin Charles i. Riley, &C
cordinc 90 testimony 90 the hearing.
which was on his complaint 20 have
Wilbur put under bonds 20 keep the
peace.
Riley also was complainant against
four former employees Of the Portland
Terminal Company, alleged 20 have
kidnapped him last Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Father.in-Law Seeks.
To Dust Hammersiein

Arthur Hammerstein, theatrical
manager. will appear in surrogates'
Court next Tuesday In obedience 20
on order issued by Surrogate Cohnlan,
TO show cause why be should not be
removed as administrator Of tho estate
Of HE wife. Mrs. Claire Maggie Ham
merstein.
The application was made BY Charles
Naglo. Of Buffalo. father Of the late
Mrs. Hsmmerstcin. who said that Nr.
Hammerstcin. in taking out letters of
administration on tho estate o. his
wife. stated that the value Of her
estate did not exceed $1,000 ar. Magic
said that his daughters property had
. value Of nearly $1,000. lie added that
20 the time Of his daughter death she
vas In Reno. New. 20 establish res
idcnco preliminary % a suit FOR divorce
from Mr. Hammorstcin. When Mrs.
Hanlmerstcin went 90 Reno she took
with her icwclry valued NJ 10000, one
r Gee having n value Of $500, which
Mr.. Maggie said Mr.. Hammerstein Of
lcrcd % surrender 20 him.
Mr. Maggie some time ago obtained on
order directing his son-in-law 20 fle
an inventory Of the estate, which he
failed 70 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Tiffany Sues for S80,35O
On Spreckles Necklace
er-rlol Dl,raieh % Ths Triburs

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2i.-The
famous Spreckels pearl necklace again
found is way irto the court records
81 San Francisco when Tiffany & Co..,
of New York and London, to-day hled
suit against John d. Spreckels ST. and
Walter p. K. Gibson, as executors OF
the last will and testament Of John ID.
snreekels IT,, FOR the Ss0.350 alleged %
be SIN due on the original purchase
price.
Through their attorneys, Knight, Bo-
lsnd. Hutchinson & Christian, OF san
francisco. the jewellers say that Mrs.
John d. Sprockels jr., named in the
complaint az Sidi Spreckels,. purchased
the necklace and failed 20 pay for IL,
and that her husband guaranteed pay
ment In an agreement In which Il was
said that Sid Spreckels should pay in
agreed installmeuts, but that II she
defaulted her husband would make
good.
One paragraph Of this agreement
read as follows;
should default IN payment Of any
instaliment as aforesaid be made and
said Joan ID. Sprekels ir. be called upon
90 discharge the debt, then Sid Spreck-
obs agrees TO renounce all claim 10 the
custody Of their child, Geraldine in
his favor and will undertake not 10 APP
pr0ach or attempt 20 see the child with
out his permission"
Only the signature OF John d. Spreck-
els ir appears on this agreement. Tiff
fanny g. Co. allege that neither Mr.. nor
Mrs. Spreckcls paid any OF the install
ments and the executors afterward
promised TO pay the claim out Of the
estate Of John D. Spreekels IT,, who
died on August s, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Conpers AdUiSeS Harding
To Order Direct PGrIeyS
One Logical Way 10 Bring T'oo
Strikes TO End, Labor Chief
Saws: Government Policy Hit

WASHINGTON, July 2i.- Samuel
Gompcrs, president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. IN statement
issued to-day. invited the government
10 urge that the striking coal miners
and the striking railroad workers and
their respective employers inagurate
direr negotiations.
ave invite the Federal government
70 sc eto 10 that employers and work
ers come together" said Mr. Gompers.
"Thc government has done everything
except this one logical, necessary
thing.
"The government h sthrcatencd
great deal. 10 has talked about troops
and about the right ~ the public. IL
has not talked cncc .ly about con-
ference and IL has had little or moth
ing TO say about the rights Of the
workers.
Labor calls upon the government to
talk about conference between employ
ers and workers. both In the coal m
dustry and IN the railroad shop strike.
conference is the thing that Is
needed
Labor asks for conference with
the employers" Dir. Gompers added. II
the government wishes results, n Il
wishes operation Of mines and rail-
roads. let IL adopt the only course that
can secure those results Let 70 exert
its tremendous influence 20 bring the
employers into conference with the
Representatives Of tho workers.
ar the government cares more about
sustaining the reputation Of its help
less and an but defunet Railroad Labor
Board, n 10 cares more about costly
and Ineffective military show than u
does about justice and results, then IL
is on the right track.
"But labor urges the government 10
come back 20 n constructive and sane
viewpoint. Labor invites the govern
ment Of the United States 20 bring
about n conference between workers
and employers. Labor viii enter con-
ferences in every case IN absolute good
faith and unless employers arc abso-
Lutte bourbons and autocrats the strikes
can quickly be adjusted and production
and transportation put into effective
operation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
100 State Troopers
Put End TO Riots
In Buffalo Strike
Streetcars Resume Opera
lions and Attacks of Sym
pathizers Are Disconiin-
ued; Move to Stop Jiineys
sn,.lnl pl.paleh o ~ ~,

BUFFALO, July 2i.-state troopers
under command Of Major George +.
Chandler. this afternoon took hand
IN the street car strike which has tled
up the city for three weeks. one nun
bred troopers patroled the FIVE lines on
which the most rioting has occurred,
and as a result to-day was the quletest
since the international Railway Com.
many attempted % break the strike OF
Inc garments union by running ar
mored cars nearly two weeks ago.
street cars. manned by employees OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com-
pany, are operating on All ogt nine
lines. The company tonight an az,
nounced that four additional liaes wiz
be operated tomorrow. On Sundfy u
ia planned 20 run cars on the remain
ing lines. Night service is to be re-
sumed Monday evening. AZ present me
cars cease their runs at o'clock IN
the evening. -, H.
Hitherto cars on the east side lines
have ben encased In heavy wire mesh,
a partial guard against the nan OF
tones. rotten eggs and other missiles
81 Tho strike sympathizers. Tonight
screens were being removed and an'at-
tempt will be made Monday 20 operate
with only cages around the motormen.
One policeman will continue 70 RIDE IN
each car. -.
II Is understood that rs soon as night
service Is resumed the company VIII
apply FOR an Injunction 90 prevent the
iitnev automobiles from plying the
streets. Il Is generally conceded that
IN The iitneys arc removed the public
will patronizo tho cars. Few use the
trolleys at present az one can taxi 70
any part of the city for a dime.
The City Council, despite the protest
OF counsel for the company this after.
noon approved the iitney permits Issued
by the Mayor. The companys repre-
sentative contended that the iitneys are
operating illegally.
The state troopers patroled hxed
beats and took their orders directly
from Major Chandler. The latter con.
ferred with Mayor sehwab and snerih
Waldow and assured them Of his CO.
onaratiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Congress Drops
Plans for Laws
To Halt Strikes
Daugheriy, Cummins and
Other Senators Agree No
Effective Measures Are
Possible nj This Tim c
May Take It Up in Fall
Watson Declares Situation
Dubious, as Harding viii
Not Risk Conference Now

F,o,, Tn Trfbynes Washington Brreoa
WASHINGTON, July 2I.--Plans Tor
emergency anti-strike legislation by
Congress TO end the present rail STRIKE
have been abandoned for the present
a. the result Of a conference this al
,ernoon between Attorney Genera
Daugherty and Senator cummins'
chairman Of the interstate Commerce
Committee. Senator Cummins and
Senators Watson, Of Indiana, and hei-
logg. Of Minnesota, also OF the inter
tate Commerce Committee, all arc
said 20 be agreed that no effective
legislation could be passed nov, but
il may be taken up next fall 70 deal
with future strikes
Attorney General Daugherty also
conferred with Senator Borah, OF
Idaho. on the developments growing
out 81 the railway strike. The situa'
lion in Montana and Idaho, where re-
ports indicate that trains are being
'ntorfered with and men az work at
taeked. was discussed, but Mr.. Daugh-
erty did not say how the government
contemplated dealing with these az
fairs.
Dubious, Says Watson
The sltuation. as seen by Senators
Cummins, Watson and Kellogg ana re-
norted by them 20 the President to-
day. presents little hope for an imme-
date solution Of the strike, as Dir.
Harding does not deem il wise now
10 call a conference OF the railway
executives and the strikers. After
leaving the Whits pouse, Senator Wat
son charsctsr.zcd the situation as
dubious.
ExplaininR that Senator Cummins,
along with Senator Kellogg and him.
self. in Yesterdays futile conferences
10 end the strike, had talked with the
railroad executives 20 obtain the facts
AZ first hand and 20 find II they had
any suggestions, Senator Watson said;
"The executives made Il clear they
could not and would not surrender 20
the strikers on the question Of senior
ity. They said that out Of 100000 who
went on strike the places Of 100000 %
240, 900 had been filed.
Refuse 10 Break Word
"The executives promised the men
whom they employed after the strike
occurred that they would not be dis
turbed, and they say they cannot 80
back on their word Further, the ex-
ecutives assert that they have given
this word on tho strength Of the de-
clsion Of the Railroad Labor Board
and are unable % deyiate from IL. We
were unable % see how they could
Senator Watson had no new move
10 suggest and knew Of none being
undertaken. With the strike in dead
lock, he thought IL evidently would
have % wear itself out.
A delegation Of railroad employees
representatives. called on Senator Cum.
Minis to-day 20 urge that the old board
Of mediation and Cancellation under the
Newiands act be restored, but this Is
not likely to be done IN view OF the
fact the Railroad Labor Board Is now
provided for by law. The delegation
consisted Of II. Z. Wills and p. A.
Burgess, Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers; Arthur ]. Lowell, OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men, and y. w. Doak, Of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trsinmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Michigan to Run Mines
If Strikers Do Not Yield
Governor Gipes the Union Until
Monday to Agree 10 Produce
Coal for States Purposes

LANSING, Mich, July 2i. - Unless
the operators and the miners ret To-
gether before Monday and produce suf-
heient coal for state and municipal pur-
poses the mines will be placed under
state control, according 20 a message
sent to-dy by Governor Groesbeck to
7. Leo Jones, Of Saginaw, president Of
District "a, United Mine Workers Of
America.
Governor Grocsbeck asked the strik-
ing miners in Michigan % return 20
work either under public or private
control and his message Is regarded as
indicating that, In the absence Of any
word from Washington, the state will
act.
81 am Of the opinion" the Governors
message said, that the men Of your
organization could, without yielding
any vital principle involved, agree % the
operation Of the mines pending q final
adjustment by the national body and
therefore ! ask you 20 consider the fol-
lowing:
First, whether the miners w re-
turn 20 work for the purpose OF supply
ing municipal and state agencies and
institutions with coal. II a surplus i
produced over their requirements its
disposal in Michigan 70 be provided FOR
through committee representing both
parties and the state.
Second, In the event that Il should
become Necessary for the state 70
operate the mines, whether the miners
will return and start production Of coal
for municipal and state needs, any sur
phys 70 be disposed Of by a committee
Of the miners themselves.
an submitting the above Il II under
stood that the wage scale in effect prior
70 April l will control, and that all
working conditions will be made satis
factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Miller Sends Troopers
To Port ferris Shops

ALBANY. July Ex-Governor
Miller tonight directed that state
troopers be sent to protect life
and property at the Erie Rail
road shops at Port Jervis. n. Y,
following a telephone message
from Mayor Rutan that he feared
the situation might get beyond
control.
A tcn-man patrol was dis
patched from Troop X at White
Plains, with directions TO aid the
local authorities in quelling riot
ing, which has assumed alarming
proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Birthplace Of Wilson
Values Harding More

sTAUNTON, Va, July FL
Former President Woodrow VIZ
son was born in Stanton but
Yesterday his townsmen valued q
photograph Of President Harding
at a much higher figure, although
the latter is o native Of Ohio
An autograph picture OF WI
son and ono Of Harding were aue-
toned for the benefit Of the Sal
walton Army campaign. Wilson's
picture brought S26 and Hard
inq's $40. The picture Of the
formes President was sold first
A baseball bearing the auto
graph Of Rogers Hornsby sec
ond baseman Of the 81. Louis Ma
tional League baseball team
brought S24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Radio Aids Woshinr,on
To Keep Mail Mopins

FROM Ths Tyibvrs's Wa,a,.o,o.
WASHINGTON, July n
Reports from postal lnspec.o,, :.
the condition Of mail tran,no,, -
ton during the railway ,tr,L.
now are being received BY ,,1..
by the Postofice Departm.,,
which Is cutting down BIN, q,
kilograms By the constant e,...'
sion Of It's radio stations.
Besides using the hfteen ,,a.
stations between New York ,,I
San Francisco 20 keep In nm.
date touch with he progres. !,
air mail across the country. "a.
department is using ether s,v,.
N send administrative ors.,,
and receive acquisitions fcr w..
plies.
Figures compiled BY TIE a.
Gals Of the radio station ,L,.
that the cost q word Of rsds
service Is less than one-eieats !,
ono cont The Vasbi,,...
ton WWX handles 1000 NJ.
sages a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
PatrOlman, on Sick Leave,
Saves Woman and Child
Forgetting Illness, Runs From
His Home TO Rescue Two
From Drowning

patrolman Albert G. Herter, Of the
Rockaway Beach station, home on sick
leave, was propped up in chair on
the porch Of his home az 59s Beach
Forty-third Street, Edgemere, last
night. when he heard the cry that
somebody had fallen overheard. Not
needing what his physician had said
about sitting still. Herter started to-
ward the edge Of Jamaica Bay. 100 feet
away.
AS he reached .hc water he was told
that woman and child had tumbled
in, and, without waiting 10 remove any
Of his clothing, Herter went In after
them After a struggle he brought
them ashore. They were Mrs. Anna
Brewer, of'32i Pacific Street, Brook
Ign. and her niece, Alice Maisenbacher,
twelve years old. Miss Margaret MUIR
ply aided Herter In rescuing them.
Herter, remembering what his ply
stefan had told him, quickly returned
10 his home and was again propped up
In his front porch chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Clifton Dead Now Seven

wELLsBURG, W. Va, July 2i.--se
finding Of a second body to-day, Just
after noon. brought the list OF known
dead since the gun battle OF Monday
morning at the Clifton mine 60 seven.
The last 20 be recovered was the body
OF white man found In Cross Greek
near the scene Of the fight.
The condition Of the body prevented
examination by Coroner J. h. walken-
shaw, who Issued a permit for burial.
The coroner's inquest into the deaths
OF Sheriff II. II. Duval and members
OF the attacking party adjourned this
afternoon until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

fcsa'i's,t f''a ',s -.
and contracts 81 unreasonable rs,u,.
Of trade. The motive Which r,r,,
the Bethlehem Company % E,.r
Lackawarna. the opinion hs,<, .
solely the desire 20 obrt.n gr,,.,r 4.
cheney and economy IN prodgetis.
Il an unable. however" ul n
Daugherty, TO end an sess,a.
warrant ror asserting that ne az
will suffer u this eonbina,los ~
through. The merger row under ~
sideration will be neither a. m.s
monopoly nor even an a,,sng =
monopolize."
The opinion holds TIA, n. rrr
Is rot a violation q the claytss
Section 7 makes 70 Illegal for e-ss
poratlon % acquire the stock q sree-
corporation engaged In intsuais e.,
merce where fhe eject nay be % isx
Substantially competition br'vssr IN
or 20 restrain commerce Or % tratl
monopoly Il Is said 'his seciiss -
not prohibit acquisition u physialm
sets, but only the stock Or other stiu
Of capital The Bethlehem eonrg
In this instance ls 20 tcqsls -
former LackaUa1na in this ifs1ta
Is % convey its property % BeihlsEsz
IN return Tor shares q stock q n
latter company, ari dlsiribcta 4
these shares be- % be MADE iE',f
Lackawanna stockholders.
Companies Belong 10 Pei
The opinion holds that ne E,zu
Is not q violation u the act q ~
10. 1918. con monty known a. he We
Law. "Thcse com.anlcs,' says re ~
torney General. Fare msmben 81 q
association formed pursuant % ias =.
lhorlty granted b. tEis act 70 fi-ts
EXPORT trade. It Is obvious from VA
I have already said that this ga ~
in no wise De y9lsted Y this GsftH
goes through" NJ
Win EetNNes 70 N.H Ftsfrr =
vale, Republic ard inl,-e nsfgsf ,
Is So. forth that these eoupan.s, IA,
U 'acture pig iror, b.oons, tilles ~
slabs. shee. bars. p.siss, sheets si'ss
tural shapes. rai.s ard ntfchans o.,,
The opinion states that ihefs vas w
little competition in any bri ne ~
Of these items. Merchant bars = us
most important 10 TIE steel i.dsr1
in point Of tonnage. Nllsa.tt c..
trlbution 20 this production VI, -
per cent. Republics AT per eeti, y
lands IFS per cent, OK s.H PEI ss''n
all.
The opinion holds that neisi;f :
the latter merger violates iae sin'
man act. and that there IS :. ~
slightest ground 20 believe I-i' "
strsint o. trade or m9nopolslf ~
troll will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Coal Men Ask Harding
To Send Troops to Ohio
Consolidated Company Asserts
Governor DaUis Has Refused
TO Furnish ProfectiO

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 2i-Declar-
ing that local officials arc unable 70
cope with the situation and that Gov
ernor Davis has refused 20 furnish US
any protection" the Consolidated Coal
Company OF Butler, Pa, through It's
attorneys here, to-day telegraphed
President Harding asking that Federal
troops be sent 10 guard the compsny's
operations near New straitsville, Perry
County. Ohio.
The telegram said the company had
slack coal pile OF 100000 tons. but
that striking miners had interfered
with the operations, one attack result
ing in the death Of one man and seri-
Gus injury 20 several others.
Attorneys for the company last week
appealed 10 John Weld Peck, United
States District Judge, at Cincinnati
10 ask the President for Federal troop
protection. Judge Peck this week re-
fused the appeal on the ground that
he did not have jurisdiction.
day by smother appeal by the attorneys
10 Governor Davis for state troops.
Governor Davis to-day made public
his reply TO the Consolidated Coal apc
Coke Company's request. The reply
sent to the company's general Offices II
Butler. Pa, said;
referring 10 your letter Of July 20
delivered TO this Office by your attor
neys, written with reference 10 loading
from slack pile In Perry County. Ohio
our military forces are modified anC
are being assigned 10 strategic point,
determined upon by officers in charg,
Of troops, for the purpose Of meeting
the situation In the event Of any pos
sible industrial disturbances"
In a statement making public thu
letter Governor Davis pointed out thai
a National Guard company, modified
last night, is under arms to-day al
Lancaster, Fairfield County, adjoining
Perry County, where the slack pile 4,
situated.