davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
SAY STRIKE
 NOT STRONG
 IN PA. MINES
(By the Associated Press)

Pittsburg, April Organization work by the United Mine Workers, to make their strike more effective, is spreading in District and also in the Klondyke region, it is claimed by their officials.
 SiXty-two non-union mines have been closed as a result of organiza- tion work, according to the claim of the union.
 Mine operators on the other hand declare that only 45 mines, union and non-union, have been shut down as a result of the strike.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
HOPES TO FORGET
 NARROWING TRIAL
(By the Associated Press)

New York, April 7.-Acquitted of the murder of Ellis Kinkead, Miss Olivia M. P. Stone today said that she expects to go back to her work as trained nurse and attempt to forget her terrible experience in court. Miss Stone was released after the jury had deliberated over a period of ten hours.
 Kinkead was formerly corporation counsel for the city of Cincinnati. The jury's verdict was returned last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
SFMfN0fF FLUDfS
 CRFD|TORS' TRAP
(By the Associated Press)

New York, April 7.-General Seme- noff, Russian Cossack leader, narrow ly escaped sleeping last night in the Ludlow jail. He was arrested at the instance of the received of an Amer ican company engaged in Russian trade, who thus sought to enforce payment of $475,000 on judgment returned against the general at Har- bin, Manchuria, last December.
 General Semenoff finally made bail of 5000 and was released.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
LIP STICK USERS
 SURE OF VERDICT
By the Associated PressN

Corning, April 7.-Both sides in the Zip stick" case, the testimony in which was heard last night by cir cult court, today expressed confidence in the outcome
 Miss Pearl Pugsley, IS, is the plain tiff. She was expelled by the school board at Knobel for the use of cos, metics, and has taken her case tc court in an effort to secure mandam- us by which the school board in, junction against the use of cosmetics and rouge would be set aside.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
AIR EXPRESS BOATS CRASH
 0VERFRANCE
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, April 7.-Paris to London ex- press planes coIlided IF midair today over the filIage of Phielcy, 70 miles north of Paris.
 The pilots of both planes, three passengers and one meehanician were killed and their bodies recovered from the wreckage.
 Both planes were enveloped by flames when they reached the ground.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
BEARS IN VICTORY
 OVER OzARKS, l0-I

State Normal, moving down from Fayetteville, easily trimmed College of the Ozarks yesterday at Clarks- vile. Tanner hurled the title for State Normal, holding the opposition to one score. The Bears loafed ex- cept for the time occupied in run ming up 10 scores Few details of the game were available.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
Monday
tBy the Associated Press)

Paris, April 7.-Approval of the text of Premier Poincare's instruc- tions to the French delegation at Genoa was voted today by the cabinet
 Under the directions given them the French delegates will not have full authority to bind the governments to any agreement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-07
GIRL SAYS MOTHER
 ABUSED;; USES GUN
tBy the Associated Press)

St. Louis, April Miss Maude Ritchie, IS, today shot and serious ly wounded her father, George A. Ritchie, B, who, she asserted, was abusing her mother.
 Ritchie at police headquarters at tempted to shield his daughter, de- claring that the wound was self-in- flicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Miller Says State
Faces Impasse on
Voting Machines
No Way to Compel James
town Corporation to Bid
if 1t Doesn't Want To, He
Asserts; Law a Failure
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, July 21.--The state is face
to face with an impasse to-day on &C
count of the refusal of the Automatic
Registering Company, manufacturers
of the jamestown voting machines, to
continue their bid to supply the ma
chimes for New York City in accord
ance with the terms Of the Tolbert
law.
Governor Miller admitted the stu
alton was at stage where nothing
can be done" The jamestown corpo-
ration was the only bidder equipped
to handle the contract, and the Gov
ernor pointed out that there was no
way to compel the corporation to sell
the machines against its desire.
II don't know of any way to make
them bid" the Governor said. "When
it was suggested the Tolbert law re-
quired installation Of the machines
this fall he replied: "They might pass
law that the earth has got to stop
revolving. Of course, no one expect.
ed this situation. 1t was assumed that
any concern in position to sell ma
chimes would be willing to sell them.
NOW IL Cfe oHIy concern CHaC Knows
how to make the machines successfully
will not bid, l don't know how to make
them do so. At the moment there
seems to be an impasse."
The Tolbert law virtually is thwart-
ed, the Governor declared, by the re-
fusal of the jamestown corporation to
bid.
81 am not going to make them bid
if they don't want to-" he said, adding
when it was pointed out that the firm
voiced fear of "too much litigation
"Of course people ought to be so
clear in their consciences that they
haven't got any such thing to fear
They ought to be so certain of the rec
titude Of their conduct, past, present
and future, that they ought not to be
afraid. If the only reputable voting
machine firm in the country is afraid
to make a bid to do the thing that they
are in business to do, have no means
of quieting their fears. / don't know
what they are afraid of. That's all !
can say about it,"
Secretary Lyons said there was no
indication from the jamestown COM
pany that they might reconsider their
cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Harvard Outyells Yale
In Screened Voice Test
Rah, Rails! of the Boys From
Cambridge Get Over Best in
Horace Mann Movie Show

Motion pictures of the human voice
were exhibited yesterday to a gather
ing of Columbia Summer School STU
dents in the Horace Mann auditorium
by way of showing them the progress
of wireless telephony. The demonstra-
ton was in charge of DR.. F. B. Jewett,
president of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers and vice-president
of the Western Electric Company, and
John Mills, also of the Western Elec-
trio Company.
A feature Of the demonstration was
the use of college yells. Harvard,
with its broad vowel sounds, led in
magnitude of light impressions. The
sound impression made by Yale was
noticeably weak.
Mr.. Mills demonstration, in which g
projecting machine-the stereopticon-
oscillograph, was used, was accom-
plished by transferring the voice waves
as they were transmitted electrically
over telephone circuit to the light by
means of delicately balanced mirrors
These light beams we're then pro-
jected upon a motion picture screen,
appearing in the form of voice waves
and varying in intensity, amplitude and
character as the voice of the speaker
varied in vowel and consonant sounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

sylvania in spite of an order from the
Labor Board'
The third center Of interest here
yesterday was the Washington confer
ence between members Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee and
representative railway executives, and
this interest was heightened by the
statement made BY two local company
officials that the strike will be ended
by Federal intervention rather than
by the exhaustion Of one or other of
the parties. These statements CON
tanned almost the first admission from
the carriers that they could possibly
be worn down, but they were virtually
the only comments on the conclave
that could be obtained. Mr.. Walber
contented himaelf with scouting the
idea that the government might enact
the union demands into law, as in 1916,
and there the matter was dropped.
Beechhurst Residents Aroused
AS for local developments yesterday,
three instances of actual or threatened
violence were made public and the
unions gave out their customary
reports on train delays and the i'm
pairment Of equipment. Company
statements reported increasing shop
forces and normal service, but the
union declarations received some sup
{ l.. IL
payers Association announced that the
seriousness CT the strike on the Long
Island Railroad was assuming such in
creasingly threatening proportions that
the organization was arranging for
motor food transport to make a short
age in that neighborhood impossible.
Among the union assertions as to the
impairment Of transportation were re-
ports of thirteen delays running from
r.. L
seven minutes and averaging forty
four minutes, on the Pennsylvania
Thursday; the statement that the
Broadway Limited was two hours late
yesterday and a st. Louis train nearly
five hours; the announcement that
sixty-one Erie locomotives are tied up
| around Jersey City for want Of re-
pairs; the report Of four delays av-
eraging an hour on New York Central
trains arriving Thursday afternoon,
and the assertion that on the West
Shore fast freight No. 70 was seven
hours late and three outbound freight
trains were annulled yesterday.
Wreck Blamed for Delay
Broadway Limited delay was caused by
wreck west of Pittsburgh. The other
union claims could not be verified
The strike leaders here sent a for
NAL request to the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday asking
that that body add to its customary
force of two locomotive inspectors
here. They repeated the charge that
defective equipment was being used.
TIE violence reported yesterday in
cluded an attack upon a Lehigh Valley
carman by three alleged strikers in
Newark and the beating up in Jersey
City of Hudson and Manhattan en-
| ployee by five men who accused him
of being strikebreakef Special po-
lice guards were placed at the Long
Island City entrance to the Pennsyl-
vania tunnel under the East River last
night after tip had been received Of
/ a projected attempt to tamper with
the rails in the tube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
200 Owners Called On
10 Identify Stolen Cars
Are Asked to Look Over Four
teen Machines Recovered
by Police

More than 200 owners of Ford auto
mobiles stolen within the last two
months will appear to-day at Gates
asenue police station, Brooklyn. in an
LOT to Identify fourteen cars recov-
, .,ea oy police of the Auto Squad yes
me owners were notified last night
~ appear at Gates Avenue station this
nvl,hing and examine cars to be
p re there. 1t was said detectives
m y. sae Auto Squad have located many
~ o's stolen Fords which will be added
WILL me collection for Identification
"l "a day or two.
ree .ns cars picked up yesterday were
n ,as,ered by Detectives Dowd and
sevsrs y' According 30 their report
copra a. arrests will be made to-day in
.'nhection with the thefts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Garland Now Silent
On Gift of Million
Student of Free Love and Phi
ianthropy Says He Is Through
With Publicity

BOSTON, July 21.-Charles Garland
is "off" the newspapers, if he means
what he says. The North Carver mill
llonaire declares he has completed all
arrangements for the disposition of his
million dollars and from now on will
devote his energies to his little farm
in the North Carver woods. He refuses
to discuss the disposition of the for
tune beyond declaring that the original
statement issued from New York an
noLncng the gift is mot true in fact"
Wien pressed for details asIto where
in the statement is wrong, the mill
lionaire farmer refused to enlighten
the interviewer. ~ have nothing to
say to the press regarding the money
in any way" he said.
II do not care to be quoted in the
press any more. l am through talking
to the newspapers. Arrangements have
been completed in this matter in New
York and ION Walter Nelles a state
ment will be issued explaining all there
is to be explained. Whatever Mr.. Mel
les says will be authentic. But he must
do the talking, I shall not"
Garland would not explain his sud-
den change of front. He seemed quite
different individual from the youth
who discussed free love and the giving
away of his wealth only short time
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Turks Discouraged
ny Allied Qt,arrels,
Col. Haskell Says
American Traveller, Home on
Resolute, Blames England
and France for Serious
Plight of Constantinople

Although conditions in Contantinopie
are really desperate, the cause could
be removed in fifteen minutes if France
and England would get together, &C
cording to Colonel Edward II. Haskell,
treasurer Of the Great Northern Paper
Company, who returned yesterday on
the Resolute, of the United American
Lines, from trip to France and Tur-
key. The political chickering's of the
Allies do more than anything else to
discourage the people, he said, adding
that Admiral Mark L. Bristol, the
American High Commissioner there, is
doing great work under most diff
cult circumstances.
Colonel Haskell visited CONSTANT
nople because of his interest in the
building of medical school and hos
pital at the American College for Girls,
where, he said, excellent work is being
done among students Of forty nation
alities.
There is prospect of good crops in
the Volga Valley, although the acreage
is limited and the people suffer for
lack Of animals as we'll as man power"
said DR.. A. C. Ernst, of Saltwater,
Mimi, who returned from six months
stay in Saratov, Russia, where he adj
ministered relief to the Luthcrans of
145 villages under the auspices of the
National Lutheran Council and the
American Relief Committee.
When told that the American Relief
Committee had petitioned the courts
for dissolution Of the corporation DR..
Ernst expressed disappointment, say
ing that, although famine conditions
are over, the work could be carried on
for many months with great advantage,
as the inteliigentsia are still suffering
greatly
The Resolute brought from Hamburg,
Cherbourg and Southampton 1862 first
cabin, 1853 second cabin and 351 steer
age passengers. Among the cabin pas
sengers were Hans Hinrich, president
of the Hans Hinrich Chemical Corpora
ton, of so Union Square, who has been
investigating the chemical situation in
Germany, and Isaac S. Wolf, of Wolf
Strauss & Co., silk importers, of 1870
East Twenty-ffth Street, who said that
all the silk now being used in Ger
many is synthetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Spencer Plants Kiss
OF Judas on Reeds
Cheek, Says Stanley
Kentuckian, Accused of Fail
ure to Defend Missourian
as Delegate, Challenges
Sincerity of Republican
From The Trionne's Washington Bureau

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Stanley, of Kentucky, and Senator
Spencer, of Missouri, had a passage at
arms in the Senate to-day over the
subject of Senator "Jim" Reed, NOV
fighting the battle of his life in the
Missouri primaries.
Senator Stanley accused Senator
Spencer, who spoke in high terms of
Senator Reeds ability, of giving Reed
the kiss of a Judas.
Senator Spencer said he desired to
explain why he had polled Republican
officials as to the Democratic primary
outlook in Missouri. He observed that
Senator Stanley had called his action
"damnab]e, pernicious interference in
a, Democratic primary" He termed
the charge of Senator Stanley "farci-
cal"
1.-THE Senator from Kentucky" said
Senator Spencer, failed to defend Sem
ator Reed when his political life and
his standing as a man were in the bal
ance as delegate to the Democratic
National Convention in San Francisco.
The Senator from Kentucky was a del
egateat-large and he remain abso-
lutely silent in that controversy be-
tween Woodrow Wilson and Senator
Reed. He was Intentionally impotent
in his behalf. God help us when our
friends remain silent at a time when
we need them most and become vo-
ciferously friendly when their friend
ship can do no goodl
Speaking for myself, I hope my
Democratic colleague will be renomi-
mated by his party. 1 recognize his
wonderful ability, but shall do every
thing in my power to secure the cleo
ton of the Republican nominee"
"Methinks the lady doth protest too
much" said Senator Stanley. In the
atrical fashion he added:
"The affection, of the Junior Senator
from Missouri for the senior Senator
from the state is too much for rae. /
am sure the senior Senator would say
it's too sudden Jim Reed had enough
to carry without this doubtful affection
of his colleague. The junior Senator
is throwing his loving arms about tue
senior Senator. Under the shadows of
Gethsemane there was a kiss not more
sincere than the kiss of the junior SEN
ator upon the check OF the senior SEN
ator from Missouri.
DIN the fight between Woodrow Will
son and Jim Reed / was on the side
Of Woodrow Wilson. l was for the
League of Nations and Reed was
against the league. abhorred Harvey
and all he did. l understand Reed took
a different view.
II do resent the sly and cunning
tactics of the junior Senator from Mis-
souri,, who deceives no one except him
self. When he runs his gentle and
delicate nose into the Democratic pri-
mary he is going to hear from me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
VIII Use Bay State
Police to Keep Order
Coo. Cos Asks Cooperation ''I,
Making Secure to Each Indi-
1iHunL His Righf f0 KorEc,,

BOSTON, July 2i-Governor Cox
to-day notified the Commissioner of
Public Safety that the state police was
at his service for suppressing disor-
ders and in preserving peace within
the commonwealth, and directed him
to employ them for such work at any
points within the confines of the state
that he might deem advisable. In his
message to the Commissioner the Gov
ernor particularly mentioned East
Deerfield and North Billerica
A communication was also sent from
the Governors Office to the sheriffs,
mayors, selectmen, city marshals,
chiefs of police, constables and other
officers within the state, asking their
cooperation sin making secure to each
individual his inalienable right to
work"
The communication read as follows:
Reports of industrial disorders in
some parts of the comm onwealth have
come to me. In the highest interests of
the whole citizenship of Massachusetts,
I ask your cooperation in making Sc
cure to each individual his inalienable
right to work
"It is the first duty of government to
enforce the law and guarantee to every
citizen the enjoyment of his rights.
ms applies 10 every county, Town ana
city, as wei as to the state at large. l
have full confidence that the respon-
sibie officers in each community will
respect the Obligations Of the trust re-
posed in them to guard its good name.
believe this will suffice. But the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, cher
ishes it's good name and is ready now
to use every force at its command
whether civil or military, to protect
the avenues of transportation, to pre-
and to mai ntain the public safety"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Kansas Court Jurisdiction
In Rail Strike Is Disputed

KANSAS CITY, July 21.-The right
of the Kansas Court of Industrial Re-
lations to assume jurisdiction over the
strike of the railroad shopmen is ques-
toned in q suit filed to-day under the
declaratory judgment law IN the Wyan-
dotee County District Court. The
plaintiffs are six labor leaders in Kan
sas City, Kan.
The suit asks that the court declare
the industrial court cannot assume
jurisdiction of the railroad strike be-
cause it is of an interstate nature and
not subject to state control. It is
further set forth that where the
United States government has taken
control of an industry or business en-
gagged in interstate commerce, as it
has in the railroad strike, through the
Railroad Labor Board, the state must
keep it hands off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
3-Honr Study Day Too
Long, Veterans Protest

About $50 digsbled veterans
from various vocational training
schools met last night in the East
Side Y. M. G. A. to protest against
the eight-hour day and the forty
four hour week, as applying to
them in their studies.
They say that it is too much
to ask of disabled veteran, and
demand a return of the thirty-five
hour week. A resolution was
adopted in this vein to be sent to
the President, Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover and the state and
county educational heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Score Hurt When Boston
Steamer Hits Collier
Excursionists Hurled to Deck
by Impact in Upper Har-
Dor During Heavy Fog

BOSTON, July 21.-A score of per-
sons received minor injuries to-day
when the pleasure steamer Dorothy
Bradford, plying between this port and
Provincetown, collided with the col
lier Arlington in the upper harbor. The
accident occurred in a fog. as the
steamer was poking her way toward
Cape Ccd with several hundred pleas-
ure seekers aboard. She resumed her
voyage after taking the injured pas.
sengers ashore. The force of the crash
knocked many persons to the deck.
Eight required hospital treatment for
bruises and abrasions. Miss Ellen Nc
Manus, of Neponset, was the most
seriously injured, suffering fracture
of the right shoulder.
A physician and nurse who were
aboard rendered first aid as the
steamer made her way to port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Cellar Still SniGers
Get Jolt In Court

Cellar smeliers" received a
body blow when Magistrate James
j. Conway, in Flushing. l.. l.,
court decided that the evidence Of
policemen's noses was not to be
trusted, and would not be re-
garded as sufficient evidence to
convict in prohibition cases in his
court. The case was that of
James Kilcullen, charged with
operating still. The policeman
testified he could smell alcohol.
There might have been sick
ness in the house, and the defend
ant might have been perfectly
right in having alhohoi there"
ruled the court, discharging the
defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Pc1lsta. r. e. VIII Stand By
ConsDacss Will, Workers

PHILADELPHIA, July GA state
ment issued. by w. W. Atterbury, vice
president in charge of operation of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, to all employees
late to-day, notifies them the company
intends to stand by the agreements
reached between the elected representa-
tives of the employees and the man
agement.
The Federal Court of Appeals at
Chicago yesterday decided against the
company in its dispute with the Rail
road Labor Board. Vice-President At
terbury announced the company in
tends to appeal the decision to the
United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
viii Reopen Oklahoma Mines

ernass;AaLLisTER, Okla, July 21.-De-
n n niiaIon to reopen the coal mines
A., soK'aaoma, but not until after an
On 4sr effort had been made to agree
II new wage schedule, was expressed
tho Statement issued here to-day at
ths e eiose OF an executive meeting of
IL. oAlahoma Coal Operators Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Neff Promises Protection

DENISON, Texas, July Ex-Governor
Neff of Texas, here to investigate rail-
road strike conditions, said to-day he
would telegraph President Harding,
assuring him that protection for coal
miners and property twill be given as
far as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Ice on the Shore
of the Arabian Sea

A wonderfully interesting let
ter tells Knickerbocker about
ice in Cochin, on the coast of
sunbaked India: ssIn the club
at Cochin, ,Vhen you get cool drink
you sign chit for the drink and on
the chit is an item, for the fen tiny
crumbs of ice that giue the liquid a
faint refreshing chill. One afternoon
/ ,oas in the spacious and really mag
niGcent old house of one of the
Englishmen. Lemonade ,oas passed
around and the lady of the hOuse fot-
io,oed up the scrpan. and fshed up
from the depths of ,oide-nioufhed
fkcynos bottle bit of ice apiece.
She apoIogiSed for the tiny ration OF
ice, telling us that the supply had not
come oUcr from Madras that day and
until it came roe shouid hare to put
up toifh 'cisnt ice ,vas left"
Mr.. George Rousehiine, Kniekeyboeker,5
expert on Scientific Ice Plants. bniyt the
first sucee5sful commercial Ice Plant in
I.dia. The plant is located at Calcutta.