davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

march from Marmet in Kanawha
County 10 Boone County, then through
Boone County, communicating while
on said march motor vehicles, railroad
trains. teams, wagons, etc, and invade
Logan County,
"(And they) did then and there on
the day and dates aforesaid arrest or
cause to be arrested and apprehended
by said army so trnitorously assem-
bled number of officials or officers
of the law Of said Logan County, and
held them. the said officers or Off
cials. as prisoners of war for a period
OF -- days"
"(And they) wickedly, maliciously
and ;raitorously. while said battles
were being fought as aforesaid, killed
or murdered. or caused to be killed or
murdered. by the army go traitorously
assembled by them, one !. c. Gore. a
deputy sheriff Of said County Of Logan,
and wounded several other persons.
who were then and there performing
military duties under the military
forces of said state"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Sculpture Society
AbandOns Plan for
Exhibition i'm Park
Believes Outdoor Display in
Formal Garden Wouldn't
Cause Injury, but Fears
Bad Precedent May Be Set

The National Sculpture Society has
sion to hold an outdoor sculpture cX-
hibiton in Central Park because OF
popular opposition. This became known
yesterday, when Park Commissioner
Francis D. Gallatin received letter
from the committee, consisting OF
Daniel Chester French, Emil Fuchs,
Lynn Jenkins, w. Frank Purdy and A.
A. Weinman, chairman.
The plan had bee nto lay out for"
nal garden near the metropolitan
Museum, in which would be placed
statuary by the foremost American
sculptors. The exhibition, which was
to take place this fall, was to be TEN
porary and followed by the complete
restoration Of the premises. Commis-
sioner Gallatin had given his tentative
consent, but when the plans were made
public there was criticism from vari-
Gus sources. The grounds given vel
that an unfortunate precedent would
be set and that the proposad plan
would be an improper invasion Of the
park.
Tho letter received yesterday from
the committee states in part that the
National Sculpture Society has noted
with concern the opposition which has
developed to the exhibition plan. 1t
adds: at is evident, however. that
although the park development has
tentatively consented to the request
of the sculpturc society there are still
many people who would resent the oc-
cupation of the park for this or any
other purpose. The society is so wholly
in sympathy with the wish to preserve
the integrity Of the park in every way
that we prefer to sacrifice the great
opportunity that the exhibition offers
lathcr than incu- the criticism of at
tempting to lnjure the park or Of
creating an unfortunate precedent.
"We hope you will believe that We
considered that such use Of the space
indicated could not be classed as an
improper invasion Of the park, but a
legitimate development of it along
lines OF formal landscape gardening"
The society then begs leave to with
draw its application.
In his reply Commission Gallatin said
that he still felt such an exhibition
would not have been an improper use
Of the park.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Louis Edgar Johns. pianist and com
poser, gave q concert of his own works
yesterday evening at Humford Hall, on
East Forty-frst Street, playing a prel-
ude, "Elegy at the Grave of Hero"
and shorter pieces, while he accom-
panied songs OF varied moods sung by
Greta Torpadie, the soprano, and Nikola
Zan, barytone.
Mr.. Johns's music trod a safe and
sane path, recalling, on the whole.
mid-ninetcenth century German music;
it avoided the ultra-modern or the
exotic, except for a French touch in
the "M Mediaeval Romance sung by Miss
Torpadio, whose clear. eXpressively
modulated voice did her numbers full
justice. The other songs also Jared
well with the powerful if somewhat
rough barytone Of Nh, IAN. While not
particularly distinctive. the piane
pleces and songs were melodious and
ingeniously constructed. ard had q
warmly appreciative band Of hearers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

mcnt as cxempiired in the American
lied ideals Of unabridged home rule
in the northwest section Of Ionkers
the Morscmere Community Brother.
hood, Including about two hundred
mon in it's membership, adopted q
resolution protesting against the
project on the ground that it would
increase the cost Of government and
initiate against democratic institu-
tions. and that the proposed city would
include large unpopulatcd areas.
William II. Anderson, state superln-
tcndent of the AntiSaloon League, is
vice president Of the Central
brotherhood Of Central Mcthodist
Episcopal Church of Yonkcrs, which
organization has joined The anti-City
Of Westminster forces. Others In
this organization arc Frank Fowler
presidents Alfred NJ Reeves. chairman
Of the Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce of the United States, and James
A. Jarvis. Of the Metropolitan Life IN
surance Company. The resolution the
brotherhood adopted at a meeting held
March 90 follows: eve approve any
proposal in good faith to make study
Of governmental conditions within
Westchcster County. and the various
subdivisions thereof, with n view to
consolidation Of activities, where such
consolidation will save money and in
crease efficiency.
"Iiowcver, we oppose any attempt to
revive the scheme for the so-caled
City Of Westchester, which involves
setting up Of government in the
entire county, or in a considerable por
ton thereof, containing the largest
cities Of the county. In our judgment
it would aggravate tho situation al
ready existing in Yonkcrs, where there
are large urimproved areas, which i'm
pose burden out of proportion to
their ability to support their fair pro
portion Of same on reasonable basis
Of taxation"
There are more resolutions on
record. but altogether they are but n
start in the campaign, for this is a
fight in which there can be no neutral
nprSOn in WeStcbcster
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Pittsburgh Steel Chiefs
Cheered by Coal Outlook

PITTSBURGH, April 24,--Steel in
terests in the Pittsburgh district to-
night took more cheerful view Of the
fuel problem than at any time since
the coai strike was called. although it
was admitted that some independent
companies stjll were uncertain as to
their coal supplies.
Information that the United States
Steel Corporation, through rearrange-
ment of shipping plans, had built up q
reserve of 1926, 600 tons Of coal at its
by-product coke plant at Clarion was
received with interest.
FAIRMONT, W. Va. Auril 24.--Op-
erations we're started to-day in twcn-
ty-scven additional northern West Nir-
ginia coal mines which were closed
when the strike was called, according
to reports reaching here. These in
touch with the situation said they be
lieved it marked the beginning Of a
concerted effort on the part Of the
operators to resume production.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. April GA
Almost nine hundred coal cars were
unconsigned in the southern West Nir-
ginia fields to-day because Of "no mar
ket," according to the report of the
West Virginia Coal Association.
WHEELING, W. Va, April 24-The
Wheeling Steel Corporation to-day an
nounced that three mills had been
placed in operation-oue each at York
vile, Ohio. and Greek and Beach Bot
tom, W Va. These addit ons TO oper-
ating units, it was said, bring produc-
tion of the corporation to the highest
point in eighteen months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Paintings by modern Euron.sn
American artists are includ.d u: and
exhibition. examples Of wron.h. :" the
work, fine European porceIsiS" IRON ron
sets and group Of Oriental r,,. ''nner
sale Of these objects will beyin :. The
row afternoon. continuing dai,t, vo-nor.
April 20. "'"y until
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

week. with them arc great variety
,,f objects of art and utility for the
household. These include seventeenth
century bronzes, mahogany and walnut
furniture. armchairs and occasional
chairs. many pieces Of Colonial furni-
ture, refectory tables, silver and Shelf
field plate.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Calvc Ill; Tour Cancelled

DALLAS, Tex, April 81 Nine
Emma Calva, concert singer, has can
celcd her engagements because Of i'll
ness. Nine. Calve became III Saturday
in Waco. She will return TO Now Yoyk
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Chinese Curios To Be Sold

Rare Chinese porcelans and curios
collected by Mr.. Yu, Of Shanghai, are
on exhibition in the Plaza Art Rooms,
East Fifty-ninth Street. through this
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Brown in Boston,
White itl Neu York

FUBLlc buying habits take queer
streaks.
In Boston the housewife in
slsts on big brown eggs and will
pay an advance price for them.
Mrs. New Yorker must have
white eggs, and the willy dealer
sorts his eggs and extracts sew
eral cents a dozen more from his
patrons for his pale-face eggs.
Illus an old notion handed
down from generation to gener-
alton forms public opinion as
to eggs. 1t regulates egg COM
merCe.
Any woman on cross-eXanina-
ton will probably admit that an
egg is an egg the world over. be
it brown or white. The next dav
she will 60 out and insist on
having either white or brown
eggs.
Certain manufacturers who
advertise ENJOY the same advan-
tages over their competitors as
does the little brown hen that
lays the big brown egg for Mrs.
Boston. They have sensed the
fact that the public buys with
unreasoning insistence the prod
uct with familiar markings, even
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

though 1t does not know WHY.
Many advertised articles occupv
pedestal because of superior
outstanding qualities. But there
are unquestionablv advertised
goods, largely purchased, which
have no striking advantage over
other goods of equally high quail
'ty, except that they are better
known and more accessible.
Brown eggs or white eggs are
better IN public opinion accord
ing to what the public has been
led to believe. So it is with mer-
chandlse. Favorable public opin-
ION for a commodity usually
exists IN proportion TO the IN
SlStence and persistence with
which the product is advertised.
SO. Mr.. Manufacturer. do not
feel that you cannot advertise
prohtably because your goods
are only as good as the best in
the market, and without striking
characteristics which arc Their
exclusive possession. If your
product is as good as che best.
1T is good enough to tell the
pubhc about-and the public is
waiting to reward you with its
confidence.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Faultilv Drawn
lndict1nentsMav
End MingoTrial

re ttlat iN the second or Its KIND IN
he United States. As all but one Of
the other trials for treason i'm this
country have been founded on a po-
'lticaI ard rot an economic basis.
n addition TO this leading point and
= vita Importance as bearing on in
dustrial disputes generally. Il is be
lleVcd that is continuance will be Ger
tain TO rip The lid Of the West Nir-
MIA coal mining situation" This, the
attorneys for the defense declare, is
Qst what they want They believe
tHat the miners uprising was in no
sense a rebellion against tho people of
Ncst Virginia, but against che auto
cratic usurPatoH OF the political power
in the mining districts by the coal
c0eratorS.' and that the evidence they
hsvc prepared for presentation viii
arouse the indignation Of the American
people 10 such extent that change of
conditions in those strife-torn districts
VIII have 10 come.
Want All Facts Barred
or TINS reason they are preparing
20 meet any move on the part Of the
state. which they believe probable. 20
co0ine thc evidence 10 be presented
solely 10 the primary facts Of the case
and 20 bar from consideration what are
termed "the underlying facts Of the
entire situation
Announcement Of the State that it
vas ready 10 begin trial Of the treason
Indictment came rs n SURPRISE as Il
rad been believed that II preferred
opening the miners cases by trial of
one Of the other fourteen indictments.
which charge everything from Inciting
riot to murder. More than 700 OF the
mountaiHeer- miners said to have taken
part In the uprising are named in all
the indictments.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Home Builders
Fear City PIan,
In Westclnester

Continued from paae one)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

'kempy, q comedy by J. c. Nueent
and Elliott Nugent, Is son TO start rehesr-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

The Comedy Comany has engaged
Lumsden Hare for ono OF the leading roles
IN Hilleted, which is soon to be pro
duccd.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

y. W. Grinith's "Orphans of the Storm"
VIII be presented at the Strand Theater
neXt WNnk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

OF the purpose of the Washington
conference to which the Governor re-
fers-and rejects the faulty Of arm
ament by example.
That is sound doctrine. If words
mean what they say, then the Navy
League and the navy department
must be absolved from any sinister
designs to stampede the country for
a bigger navy. The people want a
real navy and a ready navy 1t is
entirely proper to show the vital re-
lation between the navy and all the
activities Of our national life as they
have been demonstrated throughout
our history. Navy day will help us
not to forget, it will revive our pride
in our ships and sailors. it will in
crease our interest in naval efficien-
cy.
We do not believe it will produce
any demand for a larger navy than
the Washington conference contem-
plates. The American people are not
militaristic, and keeping Roosevelts
birthday as Navy day is not going to
make them so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
THE JOB AND THE MAN

"Have women souls?" was a propo-
si,Ion placed before the Authors Club
tonight by George Harvey, the Amer
lean Ambassador, who was the prin-
cipal guest at a dinner given by the
club.
Mr. Harvey delved deeply into the
rentateuch. the Zend -Avesta and the
Talmud. pointing out that there was
no recognition in the decalogue OF the
possession Of souls or inherent rights
by women. and that the Ten Com
mandments were written for men and
apply exclusively to men.
The Ambassador asserted that
theory and practice. as we'll as logic
and reason. drive us TO the conclu-
sion that either the Commandme nts
should he revised TO meet the require.
m~nts 81 modern conditions or a
specific decalceue should be con-
structed exclusively for women"
Such IL the account brought to us
by the Associated Press and Amhas-
sadcr Harvey. for the first time in
months. gets prominent place on the
front page OF the newspapers. We
have no record OF American amhas-
sadors arriving at that goal by a
like method, but this should not have
been expected Of them: it easily
might be expected OF Mr.. Harvey.
Surely this IL a matter OF pressing
Importance. for who will dare ignore
This discovery of lack in the Ter
Commandments. the Pentateuch. the
Eend- Avesta and the Talmud. and
sho Is there better qualified for sup.
plying It than Is Mr.. Harvey, and !.
there any good reason why he nigh,
not be relieved of his present, pre-
sumably irksome position, and b
assigned TO the taskl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

ments by those who would have us put
our soldiers behind these imperialistic
policies of Europe. We are told that
we have betrayed Europe and that we
must go into Europe and at once be-
come a political ally and associate of
the European powers. Haven't VIC
coddled Europe about long enough
Europe needs to be told the fact and
that is that she is the author of her
own ruin.
If Europe had consented to annul the
made a treaty which would have per-
mitted Germany to pay and still live.
as American delegates urged, if she
had recognized Russia who had given
six millions in dead and wounded to
the war. if she had carried out her SOL
cnln promises to subject peoples, in
short. if she had been willing to give
up her secret treaties and her imperial
istic schemes and to cut down her ar
mamcnts to peace basis. Europe
would today be half century ahead of
where she is on tie road to recovery.
But she insisted on all these things
and now asks the United States to join
her in combination to make them a
succcSS-league to nail down her plan.
This is what we arc asked to do now
We all want to see Europe recover, not
only as a matter of humanity but also
as matter Of economic health and VIC
want to help. But there is not
enough gold in all the world. there is
not enough human sympathy in all the
hearts of men, there is not enough wis
dom this side the Divine Throne to save
Europe under the present policies and
plans of Europe. From address of
William +. Borah. before the Press
Club, Chicago September so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Daugherty's Defense


Harry M. Daugherty, ATTORNEY
General of the United States, went
back to his home State of Ohio on
Saturday and at Canton filed his
brief in defense Of the conduct of his
office. He has been more criticized
than any other member of the Hard
ing Cabinet. Some of his official
acts stood in need of defense. Others
required considerable explanation
He chose to deal with the writ OF
injunction against the rail strikers
and with his conduct of war-frauds
cases. In defense of the rail-strike
writ he went farther than was neces-
sary when he asserted that the in
junction was the only way to avert
civil war"
The strike was in its last desperate
days when the injunction was grant
ed. 1t hurried the end of dying
leaders and a good many workers
from making fools of themselves and
getting into serious troubles; but it
was not necessary to prevent an arm
ed rebellion. The writ was necessary
to keep order and save property from
dcstruction; but we were nowhere
near civil war" at that time nor
were we drifting in that direction.
The injunction was demanded by
conditions. and did justify itself
within a few days after it's granting.
Violence did cease the rail situation
did begin smoothing itself out and
radical labor did subside to a great
extent, but the statement that this
injunction broke the grip of a civil
war; is an elaborate over emphasis
and r-statement on the part of the
Attorney General.
Sound opinion in this country ap-
proved the action. 1t will not ap-
prove, in their entirety, the reasons
the Attorney General offers in de-
Tense of it. His critics will leap upon
him again. He has given them new
openings they will be quick to use.
The Attorney General would have
been better off had he said less.
He reported progress" on the war
frauds cases The Nation is disposed
to be reasonably patient about them
and. on the whole. the Department
OF Justice has made fair showing
in this respect
In the Canton speech, the only adj
dress to be made by the Attorney
General in Ohio during this cam
paign, he told labor leaders and stub
born executives, some wholesome
though bitter truths. His word to
the executives was that they have
among them a good many irreconcil-
ables who insist upon calling them
selves hard boiled" who might
with considerable benefit to the
country be dispensed with There
will be few who will quarrel with Mr..
Daughcrty over that. Nor will there
be any, other than those who foster
disloyalty. who will criticize him for
warning labor against it's own radi-
calism and its own and outside adj
vocates of disloyalty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

pansion are made?" He goes on to
say, in growing alarm: 1.-THE present
is no time for naval expansion, and
our country should and will live up
to both the letter and the spirit of
it's reduction of ornaments agree
ment." What has this uneasy specu-
lation to do with Navy Day, which
includes holiday for the men on the
ships? No one in public life, the
President, Secretary Hughes, or Sec
rotary DENLY, or any one else, dreams
of the expansion of which Governor
Baxter makes nightmare. The
conference treaties have been ratified
by the Senate. The nations honor
is pledged. They will be respected to
the minutest detail. So far we have
gone to the other extreme, reduc.
tion-drastic reduction-in enlisted
strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
buRNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs Abby Mitchell are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of son, Monday. Oct. %.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon McNally have
moved to the home of his father, Al
bert McNally, to pass the winter.
A. r. Moore of Escanaba, Mich.
who has been visiting relatives in
Madison, has been a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Gilmore. Mr..
Moore is the son of the late Mrs.
Lorenzo Baxter.
Mrs. Isaac Written and Mrs. Allie
Flemming returned Saturday to Lin
coin, having been called here by the
death OF Mrs. W.hitten's mother, Mrs.
Albert McNally.
Mrs. Hattie Jones is moving her
household goods to Clinton to pass
the winter with her daughters, Mrs.
Evelyn Jones and Mrs. Herbert
Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
The Meaning of Navy Day
On. Y. Time esq


In explaining his disapproval Of the
celebration of Navy Day, Governor
Baxter of Maine is not in accord
with the President of the United
States. Mr. Harding gives it his
hearty support. SO does Secretary
DENLY. The idea originated with the
Navy League, which has pointed out
that the celebration should be ma
ton wide. not confined to the sea-
board. The reasons have been stated
by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
The people of the seaboard are
reasonably familiar with the navy.
They see the great ships. They know
the navy men. In the interior of our
country it is, however, a different
story. The people of Kansas and
Oklahoma do not get the opportunity
for f1rst-hand information that their
fellow countrymen of California and
New York do. They do not realize
that the navy serves them equally
with the people of the seaboard.
To keep up enlistmcnts, if for no
other reason, it would be we'll to have
Navy Day every year. The fleet is
the first line Of defense. In that light
It must always be regarded. Thrice
is he armed that hath his quarrel
just" Is n fine sentiment in morals,
but in diplomacy it is better to be
adequately equipped as well as right.
Secretary Hughes, writing to Repre-
sentative Rogers of Massachusetts in
April about a proposal in the House
to reduce the enlisted strength Of the
navy to $1,000 men, said:
Upon what basis is the United
States to enter future negotiations
on the subject of naval armament i?
Are we to impair our existing relative
strength and accept an inferior posi-
ton? I should suppose that such a
proposition would require only to be
stated and that no one would defend
it.
1t should be obvious that interest
in the navy must be kept up in all
parts of the nation. Governor Bax-
ter, who has taken his stand against
any celebration at all, protests that
the navy is the pride of the Ameri-
en- people: ats personnel cannot be
surpassed, 1 doubt if it can be
equaled, the world over" If it is the
pride of the American people, they
will be delighted to take part in the
celebration, on Theodore Eoosevelt's
natal day. One can imagine with
what zest he would, if alive, enter
into it,
Governor Baxter is fearful that the
American people will be misunder-
stood abroad. What he asks. will
the world think Of the United
States if. in the face of our binding
promises, preparations for naval ey.