davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SIMPLE RITES FOR
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
Only Members of Family and
Intimate Friends Attend
Burial Services.

TARRYTOWN, N. T., June 27.-With
simple ceremony the body of William
Rockefeller. brother of John D.
Rockefeller. and one Of Americas
Iwealthiest men. was laid away In a
receiving vault in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
body will be left there until the mau-
soleum, planned and started by Mr..
Rockefeller before his death, is COM
|pleted.
The only service was the reading OF
the Episcopal ritual. There was no
music and no eulogy. in difference TO
Mr.. Rockefeller's oft-repeated wish.
room Of lockwood Hall, the Rookie
feller home at North Tarrytown, with
only members Of the family and lew
friends to hear. The Rev: Charles
Baldwin Of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Scarborough, oficiated.
gates that mark the borders Of the
estate, was the general public. No
one. not even newspaper men, who
could not show his right to enter,
was allowed to approach the house.
Among the relatives present were
Rockefellers four children. Mrs.
Hartley Dodge, Percy Rockefeller
William G. Rockefeller and Mrs. Nc
Alpin. Seven old family employees at
tended, as did several Standard on
employees with whom Mr.. Rockefeller
had been on intimate terms. These
included Thomas de Lacca, bootblack
in the Rockefeller building at ~
Broadway, who had polished Mr.
Rockefellers shoes for nearly forty
years.
Among the friends who attended.
most Of them business men Of ma
tional note, were John D. Ryan,
Charles E. Mitchell, H. E. Byram. AL
fred H. Smith. George B. Cortelyou.
Robert A. Carter. sr., Walter r. Ad-
dicks, Judge R. s. Lovett, Gates w.
A. Hance, Cornelius F. Kelly, Herbert
IL. Pratt. Theodore M. Towl. DR.. and
Mrs. John A. Hartwell. John A: Stew
art, John A. Carver, Walter c. Teagle,
Henry c. Folger, o. T. Waring. w. E.
Is. Grisswold, H. E. FELTON,. B. H. Nc
Intosh and Frederick M. Hilton.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
new LIBRARY INDEXES
URGED AT CONVENTION
Reform Suggested to American As
sociation by New York
Reference Expert.

DETROIT. June 27.-The creation
Investigators was recommended to
its meeting here today by Harry Mil
Ter Lydehberg. chief reference libra
rian Of the New York public library.
I'VE have no indexes to periodical
articles in the field of industrial art"
said Mr.. Lydenberg. "a union list of
periodicals and record of bound
files of newspapers available for in
vestigators are two desirable enter
prises.
I'm the past the publishing board
had the needs of the smaller circu-
lating libraries in mind: opportuni-
ties for cooperation with important
helps for scholars and investigators
have been neglected.
IF funds are available for extern
sion of the activities of the board a
library annual might profitably be
issued, summarizing the statistics of
the various libraries. Another enter
prise might be record of important
books or magazines, reproductions
of which by photostat or similar proc
ess have been collected in this coun-
try. No Systematic survey of the
manuscript resources of the larger
reference and university libraries has
ever been undertaken. We need q
publication summarizing the essential
articles on industrial arts. The library
world needs indexes to the great col
lections of reproductions of paint
ings and needs indexes to pictures by
subject"
Evening star., 1922-06-27
DIES AFTER OPERATION.

Kosse, president of the American
Walnut Manufacturers Association,
with headquarters in Chicago. died
here last night following an opera
ton. Mr.. Kosse went to a hospital
from his home Sunday to have a boil
removed, and later was operated upon
for catarrh. He failed to rally. dying
soon after being removed from the
operating room. He was one of the
foremost walnut and veneer lumber
experts of the United States.
Fifteen Of Mexico's states have
capitals 5000 feet above the sea or
Evening star., 1922-06-27
CHINESE GIRL LEADS,
Causes Stir by Winning Two
Prizes in New York Schools.

NEW YORK, juno 27-chinatown
found something to talk about today
outside Of the usual humdrum. for a
twelve-year-old Chinese schoolgirl,
Florence Low, was announced as the
winner Of two prizes.
She won an award Of $50 for being
the best cook in public school district
No. /, and she captured second prize of
latter competition was open to all New
York school children under sixteen years
of age.
The prizes were announced last night
at the graduation exercises of public
school No. %, located in the heart of
the lower East Side. Florence was one
of ten Chinese in the class of 17O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Little Change in Output
Ofthe Soft Goal Mines

WASHINGTON, May T. Weekly pro
duction of coal apparently has struck
- temporary level little above the
1900 OQ0-ton mark" the United States
Geological Survey announced tonight
in connection with its weekly summary
Of the industry EARLY reports for the
week ending May 6, the statement said,
indicated that production Of coal
would aggregate 4,150,0o0 tons. approx
imately the same as in the previous
week Production was confined almost
entirely to bituminous, it was declared.
production OF anthracite remaining
practically at zero
Daily car loadings during the fifth
week of the nationwide STRIKE were an
e2unced as follows;
" edaesday, 12,8lo; Thursday, 12,46O;
later days not received when report
was compiIed).
Based on its reports of production
the survey said, the strike situation
appears to be "essentially unchanged" ."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Observation-Disclosures
Fight on Baseball
Because of Lands
Chicago Building Trades
Council, Displcased at
Ruling, Asks Workers 10
Stay Away From Games
Special Dispatch 10 Thr rrfbnn.

CHICAGO, May IA renewed effort
to cut down attendance at major league
baseball games was made to-day By tho
Chicago Building Trades Council. II
sent appeals to organized labor bodies
in nine cities, urging all union mon 70
remain away from professional base
ball as long rs former Judge K n.
Lands remains ruling head o. the
game Tho council opposes Judge
Lands because he banded down an
award in the building trades disputes
here that some Of The unions consid-
cred unfair.
Tho appeal TO the union bodies ssvs
Judge Lands by his actions as arbitcr
in tho local building trades disputes
threw thousands Of men out Of WORK
The labor mon themselves picked
Judge Lands TO settle the case They
have refused 10 abide by his decision
The first appeal was sent out at the
opening of the season. Labor union
chiefs here had visions Of dwindlng
attendance at tho ball parks, but r..
ports so far indicate that the crowd
have been even larger than previous
seasons.
Emmett 7. Flood An official Of the
council. says the appeal viii rcsch
100000 union workers. CAS- soon A.
the central bodies of the jor league
cities receive our letter they have in
structions to copy 1T and send It to al
affiliated locals. This move is bounc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Garment " Workers Seek
Recognition of Soviet
ZOO Resolutions, Drafted for
Submission 10 Convention.
Cover " ile Field

CLEVELAND, May Resolutions
dealing with political. cconocio and
educational problems were among the
goo or more drafted by committees to
day to be submitted at the convention
Of the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, which enters its second
week here tomorrow.
One of the resolutions calls upon
Soviet Russia to release Immediately
its ''politcal prisoners confined in mill
tary concentration camps or exiled in
Siberia" Most Of the prisoners, the
resolution states, ARE Socialists of
various factions who have spent years
in prison and in Siberia for psrtcipa
tion in the revolution against the Gar
ist governments and that their imprs-
onmcnt "is due solely to their disa
erecment with tho policies of the
Soviet government or of the governing
Communist party in Russia
Immediate resumption by America of
diplomatic and trade relations with
Russia is asked in another resolution,
while another is designed to put the
convention on record as favoring the
"amnesty' movement to free 113 Fed
eral prisoners 'incarcarated for their
political opinions"
Many of the resolutions declare a
need for shorter working hours and
better working conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Hvian Aid Attacks
Miller Program as
Hostile to Labor
Peter J. Brady Says Impor-
iant Laws Have Been Nulli-
fled, Casting New Bur-
dcns on Wage Farmers

Peter J. Brady. supervisor Of the
"City Record in Mayor Hylan's cabi-
ret and chairman Of the committee on
education Of the State Federation Of
Labor, issued a statement yesterday in
which he criticized Governor Miller's
program and policies in regard to labor
matters Mr.. Brady called it "an ap-
praisal Of the Governor on his two
years of performance"
He declared that the wage earncrs OF
the state are and should be aroused by
the knowledge that they AS group
have sustained the full wrath and pun
ishment Of the Miller policies" Mr.
Brady criticized the reorganization Of
the state Labor Department, which. he
declared, was brought about so as to
nulllfy or repeal several important
sections Of the labor law He said it
had reduced the number Of factory in
spectors ITO the vanishing point as
Tar as the enforcement Of the factory
law, Of working hours for women and
children and Of safety and sanitation.
were concerned
He said that the Miller program had
put crimp' in adjudicsting work
mems compensation law claims for dis
ability. He referred to the State In
/ uHStl Idl COHlHllSS iOUeT rs an autOCrat
with authority "to fire and hire as he
pleased. He criticized the failure Of
the Leg stature to pass the Downing
Campbell bill, framed by the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. for the purpose Of
excluding "proft taking under the com
peAsatlon law amounting: TO many mil
lions Of dollars a year that is gatherd
into the swollen Golfers of the casualty
/ insurance companies' He pointed out
that Samuel Untermyer, counsel for
/ the Lockwood committe, advocated the
/ passage of this bill.
Search will be made in vain for ex-
| planation by Governor Miller as to why
! the legislature Of 1921 mutilated the
( direct primary law said Mr.. Brady
'and restored the convention system
or why he suppressed free presentation
of opinion by censorship of motion
picture films or the reason for over
turning the courts in their decisions
BY making wage agreements subject to
| the antitrust laws"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Rail Labor Board
TO Begin Creation
OF New Pay Scale
Problem Made Difficult, h,
Necessity for Establish.
ing Stable Foundation
tor Future Adjustments

CHICAGO, May : lBv rbo A.
ciated pross) no1n,o.. 'e AsSo-
otbor u..;.. '''Ve'"''ons on an
"7'oh-wlde railroad wage nd.
]ustment are to be begun to- morrow ~.
the United States p,uroaA ''
pa, ''"'iroad Labor
nra.o, u |"en j, Considers testimony
y. pi1SJ"'eo .b,.i ri the recent hearing in
or.a, a. INC railroads asked for a zen
~ ~ per cent wage decrease.
4;ana oosro fares IN these dcihcra-
tho ~9"' som" OF 1t, members call
cnn,o o'lncuit wage problem TO
;4;nn Gn'' p"lor' ,' IT IN It's two years activ
i,'Ja. inI,,.. ney say that with economic and
Wv, nD'. ~ Ia condltons approaching nor
,,'a1 '"e BOARD must set UP scale of
%"t9S a.att5 ~hlch VIII form more or less
Slahlc foundation for future wage nd
'"I'ue"ts TO Mt a peace-time industry
eeno oon 400 ad preVlous wage decisions, the
%ouu'ooo'oo0 award Of 1920 and the sub
hcqneh' * 2 per cont cut in 1921. wer.
oISPa on war and postwar conditions
"'n''tI'oIy not normal.
- IN 'ne nearing just ended the plea
~ Cne 7o9 roads before the hoard was
,e3o nSrSlIy~to make clean sweep Of tho
n'~o aware ny knocking off the TO
,."t""Fr or the 20 per cent increase
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Dausherty Called
On TO Give House
Facts Of Attack
v oodrun and Johnson. Who
Have Criticized Depart
men. Of Justice. Write Him
He Owes Ito Govcrnmcu,

ro'7 Th' Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, MAY In a lotter
to Attorney General Daueherty. Ropre
sentatives Roy o. Woodruff and Royal
(, johnson, who have criticized the
course Of the Department of Justice in
the House, called on him to place be-
fore Congress the facts if. az he init
mates, any individual or combination
OF individuals is attacking him for per
sonal or political reasons The two
members OF the House say he owes il
20 himself, the department, the Ad-
mlnistratlon and the government to
make the facts public and say they
Sno" OF no basis for the charge OF an
unfair attack except statement made
through newspaper by Mr.. Daugherty
The letter reads:
~ ou are quoted as follows:
There is little of interest TO be
SAID in regard to the articles appearing
IN the newspapers regarding the discus
slons IN the Senate and elsewhere con
sttQting an attack upon the Admins
tratlon and naturally an attack upon
the Department of Justice This NAV
be expected from time to time.
The real people behind this move
ment aside from the partisans inter-
ested, have not yet shown their hand Is
or their heads. Their activities are well
known and their purposes are we'll
known In due time it will all be re
yealed.
And in private conversation with us
You gave the same intimation
If it is true that any individual, or
combination of individuals, in the
United States or elsewhere, is attack
ing you for personal or political rea-
sons. the facts in the case should be
given to the public and all fair minded
citizens will espouse your cause. Neither
Of us had received any intimation or
knowledge from any source Of any such
Unfair attack except through the news
report above quoted.
At this time we wish to assure YOU
that II the facts showing such unfair
attacks are presented to US, and it can
be shown that for personal or political
reasons an attack is being made upon
tae Government of the United States
we will be the first to come to your
defense. II you have information such
as has been animated, we feel that you
owe it to yourself, the Department of
Justice, the Admins tration and the
government to place these facts before
the Congress, and we tender our ser
vices for that purpose.
Very respectfully,
"ROY O. WOODRUFF,
"ROYAL c. JOHNSON.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Believe Captured Reds
Raised 100000 Bills
'fo OF $50 Notes Seized in De-
troit Raid; Seven Prisoners
Arc Held InConunicadn

% o.i nh KolT. May :. Tony KuNck,
n'aIo f kapusnjck, Kozni Commick. Mike
"A hujo% Dan kulick, Tllmon Hrickovich
ana John Pctrowskj. tho Russians ar
I1ested by secret service agents Satur-
GpaI y on charge of raising 50 Federal
reserve notes TO 500, WI be arraignod
oe1 ore Commissloner J. Stanley Hurd
monday, VI and in the meantime thcv arc
pelng held incommunicado.
~ secret service men under Joseph A
faima, head OF the secret service de-
Par,ment here arc trying to ascertain
!ust how many bills She gang has put
INTO circulation. It is his opinion that
at least 100000 in raised bills had
oeTn manufacturcd by the gang. and
only 80 of the 500 bills were seized
When the raid was made
ne literature found in tho house,
81 81 tho Russians is being carefully scru-
t to7ed TO ascertain Just what the rela
nons were between the gang and the
boishcViki Of their native land. for it
was earned that they were sending
over to Russia all tho money they
could spare.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Find Murdered Man in
Street, Axe Beside Body
Woman About To Be Qucs-
toned by Police When
Italian Sncaks TO Her

The body of a man believed to be
that OF Dominick Straota. twenty-five
years old, Of 1863 Hopkins Street, or
226 Cook Street. Brooklyn. was found
Inst night in Bocrum Street. between
White and Bogert Streets, with his
head split open and four stab wounds
in the back. The man had been dead
a half hour
A pedestrian discovered the body ly-
ing face downward. Nearby was an axe
with two-foot handle. He called Pa
trolman Schwartz, Of the Stagg Street
Police Station.
Captain Daniel Carey and half
dozen detectives could not find any one
IN the noighborhood who had seen or
heard anything unusual. 1t is desc
late section, and poorly lighted. An
address was found in the dead mans
pocket and detectives went there and
hogan questioning n woman. They had
scarcely begun when an Italian spoke
to her in her own language. After that
she refused to say anything
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Boy Ball Player, Hit
I'm Street by Auto,
Dies i'll Hospital
Man Knocked Under Passing
Truck in Fight and Killed:
Candy Man Bchcadcd Bv
Glass as Car Ovcrturns

hleVcn-ye rold William J. Farrell.
said by the police to have been pro
nounced dead upon his arrival at
Roosevelt Hospital at 5:25 p. m. yes
terday after ne had been hit by an
automobile, died of his injuries in the
hospital a little before II o'clock last
night. The mistake was recthed in
time to permit his father to reach the
institution before his death.
William was playing ball in front
of his home, 500 West Forty eighth
Street, when he was hit by an auto
mobile owned and driven BY Frank
AgelI jrY Of 662 Eleventh Avenue.
Agoll took him to Roosevelt Hospital
IN ms car, accompanied by Patrolman
bIackhall, Of the West Forty-seventh
Street police station
ne latter reported that DR.. Moore
mad pronounced the boy dead on ar
rival. patrolman was sent to his
home and told Mrs Farrell. whom he
found sick in bed, that her boy was
dead. Informed later by the hospital
that William was not dead, although
probably mortally injured, the police
transmitted that message to the Farrell
home and Williams father FASTENED
to the hospital The charge against
Agell. already changed from homicide
to feloniOus assault, was changed again
to homicide.
One of several men who were dis
putting with Eugene F. Martin at the
boWery and Baxter Street yesterday
morning struck him and knocked him
down just as a motor truck swung into
Baxter Street from the Bowery The
vehicle ran over the PROSTATE man and
killed him. His assailant and those
with him ran away
Martin was fifty years old and lived
at 1850 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn He
was stereotyper and had been work
ing as substitute in various news
paper plants. He was a member OF
Stereotypers Local Union | His BODY
was identii ed by officers Of the union.
SiN-year-old Joseph Gross, of $500
Hughes Avenue, the Bronx, who is said
to have been stealing a ride on the tire
carrier Of an automobile. was killed b.
another car at Southern Boulevard and
Fordham Road, the Bronx. Joseph
Bacheis, of 914 Union Avenue, the
Bronx, owner and driver of the car,
said the boy jumped from the rear Of
the autom moble ahead of him SO uneX-
pectedly that he could not avoid him.
AsBURY PARK. n. j., May John
Noelkl, sixty years old. Of 4O8 Third
Avenue, general manager of the
Thomas }. Winckler Candy Company.
was killed this afternoon when an
automobile, driven by his daughter.
Elsie, twenty-four, overturned on the
road leading TO Cold Indian Spring
The aged mans head was severed bv
the glass in the back of the car.
Miss Noelkl, accompanied by her
father and Ernest Worth, of Elberon.
\. j., started for the spring to spend
the afternoon. In making a sharp turn
the wheels skidded and the machine.
striking stone. overturned. Miss
Noelkl and Worth were thrown from
the machine, escaping with slight in
luries. Mr.. Voelkl, who had been seated
in the rear, was caught in the wreck
age and his head forced through the
broken glass.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Scene of Triple Lynching
Quiet; No Negro March
Reports of Threatened Attack
on Texas Town Prove
CrouDdIcss

KIRVIN, Tex, May Despite ru-
nors from various towns in this vicin-
itv that armed negroes were marching
on the town to avenge the burning to
death last Saturday Of three negroes
accused of the assault and murder OF q
sevente een-year- old white girl this
place was quiet tonight, There was
no indication Of trouble, according to
0. c. King. marshal
Marshal King said he had inVest-
nqtod several reports of negro gather
ines. but that in cach case these re
ports proved false
A religious gathering Of thrcescorc
or MORE negroes near here this after
noon dispersed when advised that their
meeting might possibly be m'scon-
etrued
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

90 bc fclt at tte gates Of The baseball
parks" Flood said.
The letters we're sont 70 union labor
executive officers in New YORK Boston.
brooklyn, Pittsburgh. Phladel Pima
Cleveland, St. LOUIS. Detroit and CHI
csgo.
While Judge lands refused to corr
mcnt et length on the boycott. Others
lntimated th@t the only way the unions
could IN any way affect tho attendance
at tho bail parks would be TO let their
mon 60 TO work
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
SsARRaEvgAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avsn,se ard A4tso Street
NEW YORK
Crea Is Britain

No American citizen, whether he be fnan-
cier, read without modification that the British
Governments revenue for the last week in April
amounted to l7,489S38 pounds and exceeded expend
lures by 7799620 pounds; that the floating debt was
reduced by 4,l05O00 pounds that income have
been lowered from six shlngs in the pound to five
Herbert N. Casson, London correspondent of the
Wall Street Journal, nearly and half years ago
had something say in regard the British people
and the British debt very quoabe to-day
CAS- all the world knows the British
Imagination. They bog until they
worrying about fears and theories They
bridge until they it, Both Lloyd George
Chamberlain a
and usual matter Such d debit 1t S OF
national wealth. 1t nearly savings
in the last hundred years Forty billions Of
the total British thirteen
full capacity production. 1t S the valu
Of Italy, the of 315 Panama the
profits OF Monte Carlo for $500 years, or $4,000
every letter in the Bible, times al the gold in
the world, or SIS apiece for member of
Eighty thousand of lis thed debt
owed by this little island that is that YOU
could drown it in Lake Huron
We. after with difficulty enacting budget and
appointing director thereof reduce taxes are con-
fronted by group of politicians in Congress who
spend all that is saved and four billions be-
sides for reelection next Fall What is our prospect
for reducing taxes Britain has done in view of
these political activities?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
5 Victims of Pogroms Arrive

The steamship Samland Of the Red
Star Line. arriving here yesterday
from Danzig, brought eight Jewish
children whose parents were killed dur
ing pogroms in Russia They we're
taken into Poland and eventually sent
to this country by Jewish relief or
ganization. They will be sent to-day
from Ellis Island to relatives living
in various parts of the country. The
children's ages range from seven to
sixteen wears
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
Big ! CONVENTION | { :.
'1I.Cl||A|ol d WILL, /. sing; ]
Prof, M. Bjornson Of Fargo viii
Direct Large Convention Choir ::

A large convention choir is in the
making with rehearsals of songs be-
ing held in the various Young Peo-
plies Societies in the Federation! Ger
tain songs have been selected and
each society has been rehearsing
these in preparation for the conven-
ton. Prof. M. Bjornson of Fargo will
conduct the choir. Prof. >Bjornson
is at the head of the musical depart
ment Of the Oak Grove Ladies Semin-
airy. ] He is composer of merit and
4hymnals contain some of his excellent
songs
He is well known here. During his
college career he taught schools in
the county and served as organist in
Hthe Lutheran Free church. He thus
became acquainted locally.
+ AS conductor of the Oak Grove la
dies chorus he travelled with: them on
i tours having favored Willmar audi
ences with three concerts here. -,
The songs which the big 1conven-
ton choir will render during the three
days will be taken from the book en-
titled F'estsanger. .: It is expected
THAT fully two hundred voices will
join in this powerful singing organic: