davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1922-07-13
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

Flower Day, Sunday, July 16.
Yard privileges were extended to the
night crew on Monday morning.
Mass was celebrated in the chapel
Sunday morning. Father Barry was the
celebrant
-"Most of the white mans burden is
occasioned by the folly and greed of other
white men,"
"a man who has been in Auburn
prison says he left there all his admiration
of auburn locks"
The temperature was so low on last
Friday morning that they turned on the
steam in the green house.
-"What is going to induce a man of
plant conscience to walk straight? The
all absorbing question in this institution? ?"
The Whitaker Paper Co. baseball club
is the team scheduled to fall before the
prowess of the locals on Saturday, July IS.
-"The reason there were fewer wrecks
in the old horse-and-buggy days was be-
cause the driver didn't depend wholly on
his own intelligence"
Wanted to Exchange the Weekly Con-
stitution, New York World, Minneapolis
Farmers Tribune and Saturday Evening
Post for the Ell Paso Herald and Illinois
State Journal.-B-372.
The great number of visitors passing
through this Institution at the present time
is due to the fact that it is the vacation
period. Many of the visitors are from
distant points and are touring in automo-
biles.
-"Weigh everything that comes under
your observation, carefully and thought
fully. Think, reflect, become wise; do not
jump at conclusions, and above all else, do
not allow yourself to be given to criticism.
Never enter into argument or controversy;
it is disastrous to body, mind, SOUL spirit"
In this issue under the caption 'Rem-
iniscences" we publish the first of a series
of articles by an 'erstwhile reporter"
From the articles submitted to us, we can
promise our readers that they will have a
treat in reading the series. They are
written by talented young man who
wields very facile pen.
One of the great battles of the season
was fought on the home grounds when
the Hudson Railway Shops baseball team
administered another defeat to the local
club on Saturday last. The game was
filled with excitement from the start to
the finish. Our baseball reporter has COW
cred the game in his usual graphic style.
The mirror., 1922-07-13
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion picture show, Sunday, July
9th, was a six-reel drama, Pathe release,
with J. P. MCGOWAN in "Hills of Missing
Men,"
The following musical program was
enthusiastically received.
March-The Periscope ------------AHen
Selection from-Her Regiment ---Herbert
Popular Song Hit-Lovable Eyes
Waltz-Il Fiore D'Italia --De Stefan0
Novelty Fox Trot-Deedle Decide Dunn
Popular Number-Teasin --------Carlton
Overture-Calif of .Bagdad ----Boieldieu
Finale-The Rainbow w----------Mauriee
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-07-13
CHAPEL SERVICES

The following services were held in the
chapel Sunday morning, July 9, Rev.
Father Barry, officiating.
March-The Rainbow w--Orchestr
DEMONSTRATION Congregation
Selective Reading Chaplain
Reverie-Woodland Dreams Orchestra
Prayer -------------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading ---------------Cha Chaplain
Sermon ------------------- Chaplain
Hymn-Beautiful River Congregation
March-By Power of Right----Orchestra
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-07-13
PRISON OFFICIALS
BOARD OF CONTROL

BOARD OF CONTROL
G. J. Swendsen =. st. James
Blanche L. LaDu, Minneapolis
Ralph w. Wheelock, Minneapolis
Caroline M. Crosby, Minneapolis
John Coleman, Anoka
Downer Mullen, Secretary
BOARD OF PAROLE
c. j. Swendsen Chairman
j. ]. Sullivan, Secy for Prison
H. c. Swearingen
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

THE policy committee Of the United
Mine Workers of America met at the
Red Cross Building, Washington. to-day.
and adopted an answer to- President
Harding's proposal for Government arbi-
tration of the strike of coal miners
Members of the anthracite scale COM
mittee held a separate meeting earlier
ir the day and decided to reject the
proposition. These members also sat In
the policy committee meeting and par
ticipated in the general consideration of
the subject. BY unanimous vote the pol
Icy committee rejected the proposal OF
the President and a letter, signed by
the International officials and all Of the
district presidents Of the United Mine
Workers OF America, was prepared and
delivered to President Harding at the
White House. The letter sets forth the
seasons for rejection OF the arbitration
proposal and is as follows:
"'To the President:
1--WE are In full accord with your
proposal for the establishment Of a COM
mission which, as you state.
"'Shall investigate exhaustively every
phase Of the coal industry. 1t shall re-
veal every cost OF production and trans
portation. The President will ask Con-
gress to confer authority for the most
thorough investigation and make ap-
propriations necessary to do such work
Tho fundamental interests Of the
mine workers and of the consumers OF
coal are dependent on such action being
taken. It ia also essential TO the proper
development and stabilization OF the
coal industry itself.
During the past two years IL has
been very apparent to the mine workers
that such an investigation as you now
propose should be inaugurated. and we
have, on every proper occasion. recon-
mended that this be done. When at the
beginning of the existing controversy our
representatives were called upon to
testify before the committee on labor of
the House Of Representatives. we for
mally urged the creation OF such a COM
mission and submitted detailed sug-
gestions as 10 it's composition and
powers We are, therefore. indeed grati-
fled TO accept your proposal for COM
prehensive investigation OF the coal min
ing industry by a commission repre-
sentative Of the mine workers. the OPP
orators and the public, and to assure
YOU that II shall have our most hearty
cooperation and support.
"The actual completion OF the work Of
such commission and the application
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

is very necessary In order that con-
tracts and estimates involved in
business transactions may become
settled. and It Is understood that all
questions of dispute as to conditions
of labor or any other points of fric-
ton between operators and en-
ployees. who are parties to this ar
rangement shall be determined by
the commission. and such settlement
shall hold until the LIST of March.
1923. These decisions may also re-
quire more time than until August
10 and therefore the commission is
to have authority to extend time for
settlement Of each or any Of these
questions as it finds to be necessary.
Third-That the commission in
recommending an establishment for
maintenance of industrial peace in
the coal industry will be expected
to bring in such recommendations
in time to allow for their use in the
settlement of relations after the 1st
Of March. 1923. They are to be
recommendatory and not binding.
The President will ask of Con-
convened in August for a grant to
the commission of the necessary
legal powers to make an exhaustive
inquiry into the coal industry in
order to acquire the needed informa-
ton upon which to formulate plans
to avoid future suspension of pro-
duction.
In order to clarity what shall con-
stitute a commitment to the plan
have proposed let II be understood
that. as to the bituminous fields, the
basis of agreement in national dis
putes has hitherto been agreements
between the United Mine Workers
with operators in the central COM
petitive fields. Therefore the ac-'
ceptance of this offer by the United
Mine Workers and by the operators
shall be deemed complete and bind
ing when United Mine Workers and
the operators. parties to the central
competitive field agreement. which
expired on March 81. have accepted
it. The other bituminous mines
which are now idle because OF strike
or suspended operation are expected
to adhere to the plan and comply
with the decisions Of the commits
Sion. but their action In no way
affects the validity Of the agreement
to the plan.
In the anthracite fields the ac-
ceptance of this offer by the United
Mine Workers on one side and the
Anthracite Operators Association
on the other shall render II effective.
If the mine workers and operators
agree there shall be a separate COM
mission.
1t Is understood that all decisions
by the commission must be reached
by majority vote thereof. and all
decisions shall be binding to all
parties to the agreement until March
/. 1923. WARREN G. HARDING.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Baby Dies After LiUing EleUen
Days With Bullet in Her Brain

Virginia Brown, aged 2. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown. who had
been lying on her cot In DR.. George
:. Kings hospital at Bay Shore. l.. L..
since the afternoon Of July 4 with a
.32 caliber bullet in her brain. died at
$3.50 last evening.
When picked up from the street and
taken to the hospital shc lived eleven
days and four hours. and most of that
time was conscious.
Tier case" said DIR. King last night,
has been the most remarkable that
I ever have seen. She put UP a won
derful fight, but she could not have
lived. The wonder of II is that she
lived as long as she did. From post
mortaa examination we have deter
mined that we were correct at first
when we decided that an operation
would be fatal"
The bullet entered the head on the
left side and penetrated several tis-
sues or brain until II reached the
lateral ventricle Then It rolled
through to the interior horn. a natur-
al cavity, on the right side, where II
remained The bullet evidently rolled
into the horn on the right side OF the
head during the first three Gays tina,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Virginia was in the hospital, as x-ray
comparisons showed that the bullet
had moved four inches.
Virginia. a plump, tanned and ex-
ceptionally healthy girl. was playing
in the street on the afternoon Of July
T. Suddenly she fell over. Her little
friends gathered about her and saw
a tiny stream of blood coming from
her head They called their parents
and Virginia was taken to the hos
pital.
At the hospital she recovered con-
sciousness, and. wonderingly. said
over and over: MY head hurts" They
fed her custard pie. which she liked.
during the first few days. and occa-
sionally a cereal, broth and milk
Then the fever began to rise. fol-
lowed by a septic condition that could
not be checked, and which finally de-
veloped an abscess. She died after a
DAY Of convulsions.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brown, will take the body from the
hospital to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

OF practical reforms. however. Is an es-
sential preliminary and a necessary pre-
requisite to an attempt to determine
rates OF pay to workers In the coal
mining industry upon just and reason
able basis.
Labor is only one factor In the pro-
duction and distribution OF coal. Labor
costs are only one element in the many
elements OF costs involving the mining OF
coal and its transportation. All OF these
factors and elements are closely inter-
related and interdependent One factor,
sucn as labor cannot be segregated and
decision made upon II alone. Among
other things the relation Of labor and
other costs TO profits ana prices must
be ascertained. Inquiry must also be
made as to the degree OF regularity OF
operation Of mines and the opportunity
afforded to the mine worker under
prescribed rates of pay TO earn an ade-
ouate income for himself and his family.
by way OF concrete illustration. II is
stated on the basis OF the facts avail
able. that the bituminous coal Industry
functions irregularly and Internationally
because OF overexpansion and unfair
competition. Employees under the ex-
istinS way are unable to secure suffi-
Client employment to earn living wages,
while the public Is compelled TO bear
excessive overhead charges amounting
TO approximately 81 per ton on each
ton OF soft coal produced. ManifeStly
II IL futile to attempt TO adjust wage
rates on an equitable basis until the
truth OF this condition OF affairs has
been thoroughly uncovered and the cause
OF Il finally removed.
''On the other hand. In the anthracite
branch OF the industry. where wage
rates are lower than In the bituminous
mines but employment more regular. II
is known. on the basis Of available
facts. that a monopoly exists under
which excessive profits are obtained
from coal producing and coal sales COM
panies and from excessive freight rates
charged by the anthracite railroad corr
porations. which are the head OF the
com bination. With the anthracite coal
operators alleging a labor cost of s3.e2
per ton for their production it Is n
manifestly unfair practice for them TO
charge the ultimate consumer in the
Atlantic seabol rd market an additional
si2 per ton. II is. therefore. obvious In
the anthracite field that indefensible
monopoly profits are the significant fac
tors in the determination of the price
-----------------
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

The President met the policy COM
mittee of the United Mine Workers
and received the written declina-
ton to accept the voluntary plan
proposed for the settlement Of the
dispute which Is responsible for sus-
pended mining activities. There will
be no announcement of any Govern
ment plan to relieve the situation
until the respnse of the bituminous
operators Is received. 1t Is ex-
pected to have their report Mon
day morning. The President did not
comment to the mine workers COM
mittee on the decision reported, ex-
cept to say that he hoped they fully
appraised the responsibility they
assumed In declining the Govern
ment's offer of a means Of instant
adjustment and the resumption of
mining.
Previous to this announcement the
White House made public the follow
ing Interpretation Of the President g
it was stated. had been made known
to all parties to the controversy:
To S. D. WARRINER. president Of
National Coal Association:
To s. D. WARRINER, president of
the Anthracite Coal Association, and
To JOHN L. LEWIS. president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea:
Since rendered to you In joint
session at the executive offices on
Monday, July 10, certain proposals
for the arbitration of the coal dis
pute. and since there have been
numerous inquiries and several in
formal conferences in the interven-
ing time aimed at clearer under
standing, / have thought 1t desir-
able to place before you, in writing.
such Interpretation of the general
proposal as have sought informally
and. in verbal statements to convey.
These definite interpretations do not
in any way modify the original pro-
posal. but will serve to clarity such
doubts OF construction as have been
expressed and leave no possibility Of
misunderstanding.
The program contemplates three
successive stages as follows:
First That the mine workers re-
turn to work under the same terms
and conditions as those which gov
erned each case on last March 81.
This includes the check-off.
Second-It is the intent that the
temporary arrangement above shall
remain In force only during the
shortest period that may be re-
quired for determination OF terms
and conditions Of labor for the period
ending March 1, 1923. have en-
phasized this by suggesting that the
wage scale shall be determined by
August 10. 1922. with authority in
the commission to extend that period
by such number OF days as may be
required. It's earliest determination
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
N Y. PERMITS USED
NBIGLIQUOR GRAFT
Nationwide Scheme Is Re-
vealed in Arrests Of Prom
inent Chicago Politicians.
DAYS NAME is FORGED
Same Notary Operated Here
and in Three Other
Large Cities.
DAYS NAME is FORGED

The arrest Of two men prominent in
political circles in Chicago yesterday
revealed what prohibition officials be-
lieve is nation wide liquor grating
scheme. Prohibition officials here are
looking for notary public, a revela-
tioa of whose services they think will
furnish key to the entire plot
I 1t appears already that the alleged
graft amounts to more than $500, 900
and that the hng suspected Of taking
the graft has operated in New York.
Philadelphia, Chicago. Omaha and
perhaps other cities.
The men under detention in Chica-
go. according to special dispatches.
are Henry w. Mager and Benjamin
Mitchell. both widely known politi-
CLANS, Mayer was formerly Collector
of Internal Revenue at Chicago
and Mitchell was a member of the
State Legislature Of illinois.
The warrants served on the two
changed extortion and conspiracy to
extort. Upon arraignment both denied
their part or by their friends and they
we're released under $4,000 bonds.
Grand Jury to Investigate.
1t is expected that fifteen prohibition
agents and former agents, former high
Government official. whose name is not
disclosed and three former Assistant
District Attorneys will be named in evil
dence to be submitted to a special Grand
Jury in Chicago and that explanations
win be sought from at least two former
Representatives in Congress.
The clue which links half dozen
States In the territory Of operations is
the fact that the same notary public
stamp has been used on liquor with
drawal permits alleged to have been
illegally, issued here. In Philadelphia,
Chicago and Omaha. Supporting that
circumstance Is the disclosure that the
names of directors OF prohibition are
alleged to have been forged by one
person on such permits.
Forgeries Numerous Here.
John d. Appleby, chief OF general pro-
Jersey. admitted last night that such
forgery cases are numerous and that the
name OF Ralph A. Day. State Director
for New York. has frequently been
forged to withdrawal permits. Prohibi-
ton headquarters was closed last night
and Mr. Appleby could not state what
bearing the records Of forgerIes here
might have upon the arrests and inves-
tiEation In Chicago.
The investigation. Federal agents as
serted. broke up a ring that has collected
hundreds of thousands Of dollars in con-
nection with theSenforcement of the pro-
hibition law. One prohibition agent 1t
was said, received 500 month from
a group OF Chicago bootleggers to inform
them Of the workings of the prohibition
offices. An owner of cafe was said
to have paid $4,000 to have liquor
violation case fixed"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Sarazen Wins
Open Golf Title

"ENE SARAZEN, twenty-one-
= year-old professional Of the
Highland Park Club. Pitts
burgh, won the national open golf
championship at the Skokie Golf
Club. Glencoe. ILL.,. yesterday with
total score of 2ss for seventy-two
holes. Bobby Jones, Atlanta anna
teur,. and Join Black Of Oakmont.
Cal. were tied for second place, one
stroke behind the winner. Willie
Melhorn of Shreveport. La. was
fourth and Walter Hagen, British
open champion, fifth.
William T. Tilden I'd defeated
Vincent Richards yesterday N
straight sets, 6-3, 81. 60, IN
the finals Of the Rhode Island
grass court tennis championship at
Providence
Hephaistos won the Empire City
Derby and Bud Lerner won the
.Whirl Stakes at Empire City race
track.
Gull details will be found in the
sports section of THE New York
HERALp.)
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
GIRLS THUMB VALUED
AT 5000; MANS $3.50
Compensation Commission
Awords Injured Workers.

A girls thumb was decreed OF greater
value than the thumb OF a man in
awards handed down yesterday by Har-
old J. Goas. Compensation Commits
sioner. at Newark. Florence Lavery.
10, of 1s Orleans street suffered In
juries at work in factory which ne
cessitated smputation OF her left thumb.
Commissioner Goas awarded her s6es.e0.
Michael Hancosl<y. 40. OF 10 Magazine
street lost his left thumb in "a piece
OF machinery. but received only 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
DRY OFFICERS HOLD UP
SENATOR'S AUTOMOBILE
Dillinghom's Car Halted on a
Vermont Road.

MONTPELIER, VT, July ~. - United
States Senator william p. Dillingham;.
while motoring over the Waterbury
Montpelier road to-day. was stopped by
customs officers searching for bootleg
gers.
Senator Dillingham's only comment
was: This Is tho first time have
ever been held up--an interesting ex.
perience."
Twenty cases OF whisky were seized
In other automobiles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
ENvER PAsHA SOVIET REBEL.
ProcIaims Himself Emir Of Tur-
kestnn. Report Says.

CoNsrANrrNoPLE. July t5.--The revolt
against the BoIshevist regime in Box
hara, recently reported to have been
started by Enver Pasha, former Turkish
War Minister. Is an extremely san
culinary one. according to statement
by the Russian Soviet envoy at Angora,
M Araloff. II Is reported that Enver
Pasha has proclaimed himself Enir OF
Turkestan with the assent Of the popu-
lations of central Asia
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
MINERS DECLINE HARDLNG'S PEACE PROPOSAL; n
RAIL SHOP SETTLEMENT PARLEY COLLAPSES; j
FEDERAL ACTION IN b 10TH CASES TOMORROW
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
ON MINERS DECLINA TON
Hopes They Fully Appraised the Responsibility They
Assumed in Refusing the Governments Offer
of Instant Adjustment of Issues.
ss.csar Dispatch to THE NEW Yo,x H..Ar

o YosxH
NewY York Herald Bureau
C..
statement a White
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
TEXT OF MINERS REJECTION
OF PRESIDENTS PEACE PLAN
HE NEW York HERALD.

Special Dispatch % Yo EaALp
New York; eraId Bureau
C. g.
public deinaon Of the
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Cool nnf desirable Frrni shed Rooms can be
round iistcl on the Want Ad rages IN the
classified Section to-day. See Section 6.--4dv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

GRFENBRTER. white sulphur Springs. In
high Aiieehe nies. Beauty Of nature. Col.
tennis. horseback. Booking Plaza. ". y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

CINCINNATI. July 15.--There will be
no convention of the general chairmen
OF the National Association Of General
Chairmen OF the Brotherhood OF Mainte-
nance OF Way and Railroad Shop Labor
ers at this time to decide on whether
strike call will be issued by this organ
ization Of 100000 workers. T. c. Carroll,
president of the organization. announced
tonight on his return here from Louis
Vile
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Continual on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Twelve Banks Control"

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Continued on Page thirteen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably to-rnor
warmer; moderate southerly wind
: Highest temperature yesterday, 7o; loves
Detailed weather reports win be found page
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
HE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Methodist Church Notes

There will be no mid week service
this week on account of the lecture
by Raymond Robins on Thursday ev-
ening.
The Ladies' Aid will serve lunch
Wednesday beginning at 4:30 P. M.
The public is invited.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. E. Nor
gan, Friday afternoon, April 18th. All
members are requested to be present.
The services next Sunday include:
Sunday school at 10 a. M; morning
worship at II a. M; Epworth league
at $50 p. m. There will be no
evening service but instead the entire
congregation is to attend the service
at the Congregational church as a
courtesy to DIR. Willett who so soon
retires from the. passionate of that
church.
Next Sunday morning baptismal
service for infants will be conducted
by the pastor. Parents having chill
dren they desire to have baptised are
invited to bring them to this service.
No previous notice is required.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
PAVING PRICES TUMBLING
Contract Let in Minnesota at About
Half of Peak Prices.

Orange City,-The Sioux county
supervisors have awarded a contract
for grading twenty-three miles of pri-
mary roads, 109,S15 cubic yards, at
81 cents, or $23,061.15.
This is thought to be the record
low price in the state since 1915.
The road to be graded is between
Sioux Center and Rock Valley, and
Peterson, Shirley & Gunther, of
Omaha got the contract.
The Larson company, of Sioux
Falls, got a contract for moving
S0,525 yards between Hull and Shei-
don at 81 cents, also, total of
$16,910.25.
There will be siXty-eight culverts
and bridges which went to Boorda
Bros, of Rock Valley, at SIS per yd.,
as against $50 heretofore.
The contract for FIVE miles of tile
has not been awarded.