davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
SIR GEORGE CARTER.

LONDON, Feb. Sir George Carter.
SO. steamship owner. died to-day in his
home in Yorkshire. He was manager
director of Cammell. Laird & Co, Ltd.
held directorships in several other Brit
ish steamship companies and was presi-
dent of the Shipbuilding Employers
Federation
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MISS TREADwELL HoNoRED.

OrPELN. Upper Silesia. Feb. 9.--The
Cross of the Legion of Honor has been
awarded to Miss Camilla Treadwell Of
New York City for services rendered
the French soldiers In Upper Silesia.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS KATE CRoMMELIN, for twenty
years principal OF the West Fifty-third street
school OF the Chidren's Aid Society, died
Of pneumonia yesterday In her home after
brief Illness. She was 5s years old and
had been a Children's Aid Society worker
and teacher for more than 40 years. Three
sisters survive. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow in the chapel OF Greenwood
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

CHRISTIAN HEIDT. aged oe. founder OF
the cooperage firm OF c. Heidi & Sons,
Jersey City. died Monday night in his home
5Ii Broome street. Born IN Germany Mr.
Heidi came TO this country at TO- lie fosnded
his cooperage firm IN 1850. Funeral services
were held Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Certificate No. 1929. dated February
A. 1913, for one share Atlantic Coast Line
Ra ilroad Company Common Stock. registered
In the name of Katharine w. Baldwin and
Carroll Baldwin. trustees under the will OF
Frank G.. Baldwin, All persons are warned
against negotiating the same. KATHARINE
w BALDWIN, surviving trustee. Garrison.
baltimore county. Md.
LOST-ln Brown and White taxi cab. Tues
day. about =. NJ, between 100 Ith av.
and Grand Central Station. black leather
brief case. containing papers of no value eN-
cept to owner: reward upon return. II. IL
BUxBAlJM. 729 7th av.
LOST-Beaded bag. on Pier -. Fer Re
ward for return baggage office, l4i -.
New York
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. Charles III. Sabin. Jr.. has gone to
Arizona from Williamstown, Mass.
Mrs. Burke Roche VIII give dinner
party February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Connfeit will
go to Pinehurst, N. c., next week.
Mrs. William Ambrose Taylor of Is
East Sixty-sixth street will give a din
ner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn have
gone to the Adirondacks to remain until
next Tuesday.
The Duchess de Richelieu, who has
been kept in doors for several days with
a severe cold. is cohvalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren will
give the second of a series of recep-
tions with music next Tuesday night at
200 Park avenue.
Mrs. Allen G.. Wellman gave a lunch
con yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton for
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr.. and Miss
Elizabeth S. Sands.
Mr.. Nelson O'Shaughnessy. who has
been III of grip. is much improved and
Will be able to leave his rooms In the
University Club within a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan have
gone to Jekyl Island, Ca. for several
weeks. Miss Anne Morgan returned
yesterday from Fall River.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Avignon Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
ler, Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangemanf and
Mrs. Harry Appleton Curtis.
Mrs. Jorge r. Andre Mrs. Martin
Brown Saportas and Miss Genevieve
Glendenin were yesterday guests at
luncheon of Mrs. Horatio Seymour Shon-
nard at Pierre's.
Mr.. William Jay Schieffeln will sail
from Cherbourg for New York on Feb
ruary IS. Mrs. Schieffelin and Miss
Louise Vanderbilt Schieffelin will remain
abroad until June and on their return
will go to Tranquility farm, Asheville.
Maine.
WASHINGTON.
Princess -Speranskey is
in New York to remain until Febru-
ary II.
The Rev. DR.. Meade Bolton Nc
Bryde gave a dinner last night for the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
Washington, and a group of Washing
ton clergy.
Mrs Hughes VIII accompany Secre-
tary Hughes on his trip to Bermuda.
They will leave Washington on Tues
day. sailing from New York on Wednes-
day. and expect to be absent fort
night. Their younger daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Hughes. Is spending the win
ter at Honeymoon Cottage. Bermuda,
with a nurse. who is also friend of the
family.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
D | E D

I,ahrenburg, G.. a. Meehan, John T.
Payles Sara w. Mclean. Louisa NJ.
Beebe. William J. Nash. Edward
Booth Georrca NJ. Pierson. Anna G.
Hourn., Ada ouiut. Rachael
Buckley. Martin leisciIfnann. o.. NJ, Sr
Catcrson. Eliza w. Reutinger, Ella +.
Crommelin. Kate Richardson. Cora
DC Mott Hazel G. Riedel.. Alillcent
Deyo, Maurice ". Rosenberg, Emil c.
Donohue. Rose 1Bciis. Hinde II.
Eagan. Rosalie 7. Schermcrhorn. Z. L.
Edwards, Joseph Il. Sheath Eugene r.
Esenwein. Emily Strange, Kate f..
Francesconi, J. V. Treacy Ena J.
CAM. Jennie Udell, Margaret +.
Harris. Charles H.. Tnderw ood. Nathan G,
Healey. Margarst T.. Walton, William A.
Hellner, Laura =. . Watson. Maria a.
Hoffmann Armenia Wells. Mary +. Il.
LAUDER. Samuel Wiley. Joseph
Biebholz. May ". Williams. Gilbert r.
Marean. Josiah Y. Wilson, Sarah G..
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Mr.. Charles III. Sabin. Jr., has gone to
Arizona from Williamstown. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
WASHINGTON.

Princess Cantacuzene-Sperans is
in New York to remain until Febru-
ary H.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

The Rev. DR.. Meade Bolton Nc
Bryde gave dinner last night for the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop OF
Washington, and group Of Washing
ton clergy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
In Memoriani.

In Memoriam.
Hanft. John -. Standish, Joseph V.
McCue, Austin J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Jeweiry.

LOST-pin. nurses. gold. French. between
6Ith, West, or subway 66th station; reward
TO finder. MISS r. BRASEAU. 132 West
64tb after r. NJ. or 100 West oath during
day.
LosT-Unlted States silver aviation pin.
Wednesday. 9TH or Park av., near J0th 1t. !;
Widows keepsake; reward. Communicate
CUTLER. room 1i4o. 80 Church ST
LosT-Lady.s gold wrist watcll. gold face.
black ribbon. octsgon shape. Rector ST. or
subway. Plaza 1920. apt. ia.
LOST-.Ian. 81. Broadway and 18th av.. train
or AID ST., gold watch and chain; reward.
p. SALISBURY. l39 I.icks st., Brooklyn.
LoST-Gold earring. between 9lst and sSth.
Broadway; reward. WATSON, 100 River
Lost-Tecla, 49, pearls. is inch necklace.
platinum clasp. lost February I on Broad r.
eats @Ss Wth Sft|eEn 81 b 30 HoPWoo6 * FGton st
n. Y. Telephone Beekman ses7.
Wearing Apparel.
IosT-wednesday evening. Baum Martin two
skin neckpicce. between Keth's. Riverside.
Goth and Broadway and l0Jth Riverside
Drive: reward. Phone Academy 1879.
in Pennsylvania Station Tuesday; liberal
reward. Phone Lenox 6i1O.
Cats, Dogs &c.
LOST-Collie male. brown and white. long.
pointed nose; liberal reward. as West
10Th st. University 49g2.
LOST-Wire haired Criffon. dark brown
gray short tall. chain. collar. ROETHkE,
City Club, Yonkers. Telephone 105 fonkers
LoST-Airedale dog. Laddie by name. about
months. suitable reward. q. j. SAPH1ER,
iOG2 Carroll ST.. Brooklyn. Lafayette 3Jsj.
No. 2ss4 reward. HALsEY. 1l76 Fox St.
InterVale 2s12.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Mrs. William Ambrose Taylor of IS
East Sixty-sIxth street will give din
ner tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

strike by coal miners ON the first day of
April? 1t would be more accurate if the
public were to ask whether there will be
suspension of work in the coal mines
on April list. There is vast difference
between a strike and a suspension. What
ever happens on the LIST of April, it can
not be correctly designated as a strike.
When workers go on strike they dc so
in protest against some wrong, and be-
cause they have grievance. But a sus-
pension is an entirely different PROPOSE
ton. If the miners refuse to work on
the list Of April it will be because they
have no wage agreement whatever with
their employers They want to know
what they are to get for their labor and
under what conditions they are to work.
They want to know these things before
the list of April If they do not find out
and they refuse to work on the 1st OF
April it will be suspension and not a
strike.
THE United Mine Workers Of America
do not want a suspension. They want to
work. They must work to live. They
have done and are doing every honorable
thing within their power to avert a sus-
pension. If the operators deal fairly
with them there will be no suspension.
But there is this difference between the
miners and the operators: the operators
want a suspension, while the miners do
M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Finds Lock Box Key;
Faces Two Charges

Charles w. May, %, PIT East Michigan
street, found a key to a pOstoffice lock
box and realized about 500 from the ven
ture before he was arrested on charges
Of forgery and grand larceny. May is
awaiting trial today.
The key was lost by y. Fl. Johnson, IL
Canterbury apartments, Sixteenth street
and Central avenue, Jan. %. May &
downfall came when he wrote to one OF
Mr.. Johnson's business associates at
Covington, Ind, sending him a check
for 1891 on a Covington Bank and ask
ing him to have it certified, and to mail
the certihcation to the, ClaypoOl Hotel
Instead of doing this, the man wrote to
Mr.. johnson at his home address. May e
arrest followed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
STREET FORCE
DOES IT'S BEST,
AYERS HYLAND
Dumps Cinders on Bad Street
by Carload, But Kicks
Continue.

They are making the cinders fly on the
unimproved streets and alleys OF In
dianapolfs, but not half fast enough to
which pour into the city hall, according
to Martin J. Hyland, street commissioner
Although there are one hundred men and
fifty teams employed under the emergency
relief for the unemployed ordinance,
spreading an average of ten cars of
cinders a day, the complaints come so
fast approximately two hundred seventy
five have accumulated.
Mr. Hyland asked the public to be pa
tient with the street department because
It will take about three weeks to catch
up with the requests now on hand.
CINDERs SPREAD
BY HAND LABOR.
The cinders are dumped on the I'M
improved streets and leveled off in crude
fashion by manual labor. AS soon as
the water gets out Of the ground the
regular street repair gangs will be put
to work grading and rolling the cinders
so there will be the basis for real cinder
or gravel highways in the future.
1--WE expect thus to make the emer-
gency relief to the unemployed of real
value to the citizens as well as to the man
in need" Mr.. Hyland said.
Citizens owe gratitude to several big
corporations which have been furnishing
the cinders free Of charge, Mr.. Hyland
said.
For more than a month the following
concerns have been supplying cinders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

Workers of America because the conven-
ton of the union declared for the six
hour-day and the FIVE day week, and the
position of the miners on that issue haS
been both misrepresented and misunder-
stood. Operators say the miners want
more pay for less work. That statement
is not correct. Working steadily thirty
hours a week, the miners can produce
more coal than the country can possibly
consume. They say they prefer reason-
ably steady employment six hours day
rather than irregular and unsteady en-
ployment eight hours a day. If they can
dig all the coal that is needed in six
| hours why should they be required to
work eight hours. they ask.
"They want the assurance that they
will have the opportunity to work stead
| lily six hours a day. In that way they
can make a living But they do not and
cannot make q living under present con-
ditions.
"The check Off is another issue in
volved in the present controversy between
bituminous miners ana operators. The
| check-off is not generally understood by
the public. Operators have attempted to
make the public believe that thorugh the
, check-off they are compelled to contrib
ute TO the maintenance and upkeep or
| the miners union, and that, therefore, the
| check off is a sinful practice that should
| be abolished. The coal operators do not
contribute a single cent to the union.
The check off does not mean anything or
the kind Here Is what the check OF
means: A member of the United Mine
Workers of America authorizes, his en-
ployer in writing to deduct from his pay
envelope small part of his wages, al
ready earned to pay his dues to the
union. The operator makes the deduction
and RENTS the money to the union, just
as he deducts other sums and pays them
TO the doctor, the grocer, the landlord or
any other creditor. An operator has no
right to deduct any money from the
miners pay envelope without the written
order of the miner. 1t is not the
operators money that he sends to the
union. It is the union miners money.
HIGHER COURT HOLDS
CHECK-OFF LEGAL
Judge Anderson, in the Federal Court
at indianapolis, decided a few months
ago that the check of was Illegal and he
issued an injunction to prohibit its con-
tinuance. But the United Nine Workers
appealed to the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals and that court com
| pletely reversed Judge Anderson. The
higher court held that the check-off was
entirely legal ana thdt @t couIu nVI W
enjoined At that hearing Judge Baker,
presiding judge, said she k-off was
nothing more or less than an assignment
Of, wages by an employee, and that any
employe had the legal right to make such
I assignment.
operators say they intend to abolish
the check-off by refusing to agree to It's
continuance. But the United Mine Work
ers will not permit the operators to do
anything Of the kind. The check-of Is
here to stay. It has been declared to be
| legal
1.-THE public is asking: VIII there be a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
been done before, and why should 1T

been done before, and why should 1t
not be done now?
"0ne of the excuses the operators gave
for refusing to enter a conference was
that the miners would demand an in
crease in their wages, and that, there
fore, IL would be useless to hold q COM
ference. But the miners did nothing of
the kind. They do not ask for an in
crease, but they do ask that the present
scale of wakes be continued in effect for
another two years. They did not earn
living under the present scale in 1921,
bat they are willing to take the chance
with it for another two years. They
pin their faith to the hope for a re-
viTal of industry and business in the
next two years that viii afford them
steadier employment and thus enable
them to make a living.
"BituminOus mine workers in the union
fields were employed only an average of
about 125-days in 1921. This is about
40 per cent Of full time. AS nearly as
it can be ascertained at this time, they
earned an average of approximately 500
in 1921, which is about $3.50 a week.
Every person who has to buy food,
clothing and everything else for a fam
fly at present prices knows that 1t Is
impossible to keep a family above the
poverty level on $3.50 a week.
EARN LESS THAN HALF OF
FIXED LIVING WAGE.
Statistical experts say an annual
wage of $3.50 is necessary to keep a
family of man, wife and three children
in health, decency and a minimum amount
of comfort in the bituminous coal mining
fields of the country. Mine workers
earned less than half that SUN last year.
Yet the operators propose to reduce their
wages.
In the six-year period from 1918 to
1918 land in 1918 more coal was pro-
duced than ever before and all records
were broken), the average annual earn
ings Of bituminous mine workers through
out the country were SS73.74. Surely, It
can not lie said that the miners are
earning too much money at the present
rate of wages.
Goal miners are not responsible for
the high retail price at which coal Is
sold throughout the country. ]. D. A.
Morrow, vice president of the National
Coal Association, commonly known es
the Operators Union" testified before
the Interstate. Commerce Commission a
few weeks ago that the average selling
price Of bituminous coal in the United
States in October, 1921, was S10.41 q
ton, and that the miners received S1.97 a
ton for producing it. In other words,
the miners got 81 Z for producing ton
Of coal that W sold to the consumer
for S1O41. v 40 got the other $S.44
There is a Iuge, but the miners do not
get the n ,ney. II the public is inter-
ested In bringing down the selling price
Of coal they must look beyond the miners
for the way to do IL, for the miners are
not to blame for the high prices.
Coal companies have sought to arouse
a prejudice against the United Mine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

in the following quantities: Merchants
Heat and Light Company, one to two
cars day; indianapolis Light and Heat
Company, three cars a day; Big Four
railroad, two cars a Gay; Indianapolis
Street Railway Company, one car a day
until recently when it had to divert
cinders to it's own track repair work
Pennsylvania railroad, one car a day
and Kingan & Co., one car a day.
Sewer repair gangs have been put to
work earlier than usual in order that
the storm water system may be in
readiness for spring freshets. In this
way Mr.. Hyland hopes to reduce com
plants Of water standing in streets to a
minimum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves tomach
distress in five minutes. You don't want
a slow remedy when your stomach is
bad-Or an uncertain one-or a harmful
one-your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't inJure It with drastic drugs
Pages Diapepsin is noted for It's speed
in giving relief, its harmlessness, its GER
tain action in regulating sick, sour,
gassy stomachs.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep It handy-get a large
sixty-cent case from any drug store, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Hollweg Appointed
to Welfare Board

Louis Hollweg has been appointed to
the community welfare board to fill the
term Of Frederic NJ. Ayres who
resigned and four members have been re-
appointed by Mayor Samual Lewis Shank.
Those renamed, whose present terms will
expire May 1, are Mrs. Frank d. Stall
maker, Louis G. Huesmann, Carl G..
Hisher and Walter c. Marmon. The
boards duty is to receive bequests and
gifts to tbs city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
S WEEKS IN A GALE.

DEAL, England, March 10. - Many
members of the Danish schooner Hos
anna collapsed when they landed here
after a terrible ordeal in the North Sea.
For thirty five days they were at the
pumps with a tremendous gale blowing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

then II you shea. eat something which
doesn't agree with you, II what you eat
lays like lead, ferments and sours and
forms gas: causes headache, dizziness
and nausea; quotations Of acid and I'M
digested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with
the stomach all Indigestion vanishes. 1t
is the most efficient antacid known-the
certainty and ease with which It over
comes stomach and digestive disorders
is a revelation to those who try it.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

svank Dyes Clothing Main 791.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
PACIFIC NAVY THREAT
DOESN'T JAR SOLONS

WASHINGTON, March IS. -
Threats by the navy department TO
strip the Atlantic seaboard OF ships
and stations and concentrate them
ou the Pacific coast If congress car
ries ont plans to cut the navy per
sonnet to $1,000, failed to jar the
determination Of house leaders today
thar the navy must come down.
The navy bill is going through as
planned. asserted Rep. Pat Kelly,
chairman Of the appropriations sub
committee and it will leave Sec'y
DENLY free 20 place the navy where
ever ne wants It,
That is am administration with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
H0LLANDER NAMED
TO REFEREE BOARD
Johns Hopkins Professor Sc
lected for Garment Work
ers' Official.

CLEVELAND. o.. March IS
Jacob II. Hollander Of Baltimore,
professor Of political economy at
Johns Hopkins university, has been
appointed 10 the board Of referees
for the women's garment industry
in cleveland. 10 succeed Samuel j..
Rosenohn. Of New York, resigned.
lie also succeeds Mai William J.
Mack. who resigned as impartial
chairman. He is so years old.
The new referee will serve with
Federal Judge Julian ". Mack OF
New York. and John r. McIane Of
Manchester. y. IT. The board, which
is maintained at the joint expense
OF the Cleveland Garment ManufaC-
turers' association and the six locals
Of the international Ladies' Garment
Workers union. was established 20
adjust disputes on questions of
wages and conditions of the garment
industry. BY the terms Of the
agreement. both sides are bound 10
abide by the boards decisions.
The Cleveland non-strike gar
ment agreement. now three years
old, has come closer 10 the problem
of relieving unemployment hard
ships than any industrial relation:
step yet taken" Dr. Holiander de
clared. THE pact may become ar
example for the world.
The Cleveland agreements insur-
ance against unemployment was par.
ticularly praised by Or. Hollander
who said no other industry had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
SIAMESE SISTERS
MAY DIE AS One
Is now STRICKEN
Rosa Would Die With Sister
But for Little Franz,
Son Of Josefa.

CHICAG March zs-Eosa
Black struggled for life today a..
her siamese twin sister. Josefs.
faced death.
The twins. g. years OF ago. are the
only ones known to the medical pro-
Afessiou Josefa was ln q stupor at
Sthe West end hospital Rosa az her
side prayed for life.
Rosa would gladly follow her sis
ter o. death were 30 not for Frantz.
O. brIght-eyed 12-year-old son. she
told DIT BENJAMIN IT, Ereak-tone.
leading Chicago surgeon and writer.
Mother love has tr.umphed over
si-terly affection In this case" DR..
Brcakstoue said
DIR Breakstone. Dr. Edward Cunat
and other physicians today were still
uncertain whether the death OF
Josefa would mean Rosa's death
also.
Life Chances Small.
Surgeons have not set given up
hope for Josefa who is suffering from
.auudice Her chances for life how
ever are slight. they agree.
An N-rav Co determine whether
she sisters can be separated II one
dies has never been taken. accord 81
.n- TO DIR. Ereakstouc Efforts 10
part them VIII bee made IL Josefa
--s. the doctor said
Rosa smiled wanIy as she talked
with her son Frantz. Occasionally
she would glance at her sister as
doctors forced medicine into Josefa s.
throat
Josefa and Rosa were born i'm Aus
tralia They travelled with shows
in Europe for a decade The sisters
arrived in the United States a year
| ago.
Rosa's husband was killed in the
world war.
Strangcst Medical Case
"lts the strangest case i'm medical
annals, said Dr. BreaksOne Many
Siamese twins have been born but
they seldom reach maturity. VIC
cannot even dare forecast what will
be the result If Josefa dies. Rosa
may have tc follow her sister i'm
death She may not. We are going
20 do our best 10 save her life"
According 10 On Breakstone's OBJ
servations. Josefa possesses the same
love for Frantz as does Rosa. the
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BLAINE VETOES BILL
ON INCOME CLAUSE

MADISON. Wis March 2S-Gov.
John J. Blaine today vetoed tho
bin passed by the Wisconsin leEis-
lature modifying. but not repeating.
the secrecy clause OF the state in-
come tax law.
In his message 70 the legislature
the governor said.
when some hungry man steals
a loaf OF bread he is bombarde5
with piulsss publicity and the
felon's cell awaits him. when the
wealthy profteer cheats the state Of
thousands of dollars. the legislature
hides the crime and hon0rs The
criminal.
Tt is definitely known the COVER
nor said. that the state has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-rf