davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
VISITS COURT; ARRESTED
AS HERRIN MURDERER
Marion Man Gets Surprise
Early Bail Hearings Likely.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MARION, Ill, Sept. 9.--William Trav-
estead of Marion heard to-day that
he was charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with the Herrin massacre, so
he went 10 the court house with bonds
men to arrange for his release. He
found an indictment charging him with
tho murder OF John Shoemaker
The indictment was returned Friday
BY the Special Grand Jury Fred
Travelstead was already under arrest
for the murder of Shoemaker and II
was thought the Friday finding was a
reindictment. The Travelsteads are
Instantly related. Thirty-eight are now
under indictments for murder. Twenty
others are charged with conspiracy and
Iioting, making a total of fifty-eight
indicted in partial reports by the Grand
Jury.
Judge d. +. Hartwel. announced to-
day that he would hear the petition OF
the miners for bail for those accused
Of murder next week IL that was agree
; able to both attorneys, but II not he
would not hear the petitions until the
Grand Jury completed its sitting. as
was originally planned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
UNION LABOR URGES
FIGHT ON INJUNCTION
Continued from First Page.

Jurisprudence until all shall be
usurped.'
Not only in tho name of labor but
all liberty loving people of America.
we protest against the gross misuse
of Governmental powers by Govern
mental agencies. The injunction at
the instance OF Attorney-General
Daugherty is nothing more nor less
than an invasion of the constitutional
guarantees OF the people to perpetuate
the fundamental principles and high
ideals of the founders of the instltu-
tIon of our republic. Because we have
reverence for law, because we believe
that every citizen must be a guardian
OF the heritage given us by our
fathers who fought for and estab-
Iished freedom and democracy we call
upon the workers to resist the estab-
lishment of practice that will de-
stroy the very spirit of freedom and
democracy, and we call upon the
people OF America as a whole to pro-
test against these abuses In the exer-
else OF the injunction writ so clearly
violative Of the constitutional guaran-
tees of the United States.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty now as at any time In our
history"
An informal conference Will be hell
TO- morrow and the councils session vii
be resumed Monday morning and con
tinue all next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
DERAILED TRAIN TIES UP
GRAND CENTRAL TRAFFIC
Indefinite Delay Posted at
Nearly All Gates.

Derailment of an inbound New York,
New Haven and Hartford train. just
above the junction at Woodlawn yester-
day morning. produced all day confusion
In train schedules which by night
amounted to veritable blockade at
Grand Central Terminal
Thousands of week end travellers and
commuters were delayed for several
hours for lack of electric motors to
haul their trains. Train schedules were
temporarily abandoned.
Local trains to Mount Vernon and
White Plains were affected as we'll as
trains in the New Haven service. Early
last evening the wrecked train was still
on the local tracks at Woodlawn; ac-
cordine TO rail officials, who said this
left but one incoming track to care for
the combined traffic of the Harlem divi-
sion and the New Haven road.
Indefinite delay was posted at
nearly all train gates in the terminal
meanwhile.
A nine car train crowded with Satur-
day morning inbound commuters
jumped the track at Woodlawn at 80
o'clock as a result, officials said. OF a
split switch. The first three coaches
and the engine shot across the west
bound tracks and the remaining four
were dragged between the tracks. More
than a thousand passengers received a
severe shaking up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FORD WILL FIRE ANY MAN
WHO HAS A WHISKY BREA TIL
Manufacturer Declares Aggressive War Drinking
in His Plants and Use or Possession of Intoxi-
cants Will Mean Instant Dismissal.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
DETROIT, Sept. 9.-Beginning Monday
the Ford Motor Company will wage ar
aggressive war against the use Of all
forms Of intoxicants among its tens OF
thousands OF employees.
Information in the hands of company
officials shows that Federal and State
authorities have been only partly sue
cessful in enforcing prohibition and the
production of intoxicaRts in High and
Park and Springwells, two cities where
the Ford plants are located. Now. SO
far as the compuny's employees are
concerned. the company will itself en-
force the Eighteenth Amendment 70 the
letter.. The method l. will use Is q
simple, but powerful--the odor OF intoxi-
cants on aworkman's breath. the posses
sion of any form OF intoxicants on his
person. or In his home VIII be cause for
summary discharge.
Henry Ford is much in earnest about
the matter. or late there have come
to his attention several fragrant cases
OF stills in operation, sales of liquor
and general laxity OF prohibition en-
fCrcement on the part OF the county,
State and Federal authorities.
In several cases liquor carried into
the shops mas resulted IN acciuents.
One workman died after drinking a
connection bought near the River Rouge
plant Another. driving an automobile
under the influence OF liquor, caused
a series of traffic accidents. Men
working for Ford have found it pos
sible to purchase almost openly raw
liquor made from corn, raisins and
other mash within a stones throw of
the plants.
This has got to stop" Mr.. Ford
said, land we're going to end 1t In short
order. Starting Monday it will cost a
man his job without any excuse or ap-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SOFT COAL MOVEMENT
REACHES HIGH RECORD
NY. Central Reports Greatest
Demand for Cars in History.

Record breaking movement of soft
coal since the strike settlement was in
dicated by the New York Central lines
last night when 1t reported the last
fortnight had shown the greatest de-
mand for coal cars In its history. For
the eleven days after the strike. ending
last Wednesday. the road hauled 25.T07
cars Of coal, which were AGA per cent.
higher than for the same period last
year.
Nothing came OF meeting here yes
tcrday supposed TO have been held be-
tween Ebert II. Gary. chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation. repre-
sentntives OF the United Mine Workers
and representative of the Department
OF Labor. Ending OF the strike in the
Connellsville. Pa, coke regions was re-
ported to have been the theme.
Absolutely without foundation was
the comment on the report at the offices
OF the United States Steel Corporation
Both Mr.. Gary and President James
A. Farrell were declared 70 be out OF
town. At Mr. Gary's home In Long
Island K was said he was In Newport,
II. T.. visiting James w. Gerard, former
Ambassador TO Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MILLER DENOUNCES
TYRANNY IN INDUSTRY
Denies Capital or Labor Has
Right to Cut Off Neces-
sites Of Life.

JoHNsfowN, ". Y. Sept. 9.-"People
who are engaged in the production OF
the necessities of life have no right to
say whether they shall continue that
production or not" declared Gov. Miller
to-day in an address at luncheon
given to him by city officials as fea-
ture of the memorial celebration COM
memorating the 150th anniversary of
Tryon county.
The Governor. descendant of Tryon
county pioneers. discussed the concepts
OF liberty. individual rights and rcspon-
sibility as established in the early colo
NAL days ana as amended to suit the
needs of the present.
Suppose all of the farmers of the
country got together and made a COM
pact that they would stop producing
food" the Governor continued. That
isn't going to happen. but IL 1t did hap
pen the Government would have to come
forward and tell them to start produc-
ton.
That same rule applies in the con-
duct OF industry. The~employers, for
the purpose Of liquidating labor, as we
hear some of them talk about, have no
right to set up their individual Wills,
with the result that they cease to pro-
duce The people whose capital Is labor
whose capital is what they produce by
the labor of their hands, have no more
right to get together and by concert OF
action to paralyze the production on a
nationwide basis Of an essential neces-
sity of life.
'"rhe time has come when we are face
to face with the proposition in this coun-
try as to whether our American form OF
government is strong enough. competent
enough, to protect the public In their
necessities Of life from the effect of the
disputes between particular groups OF
our people.
"A man has a right to say whether
he will work or not and an attempt by
the Government to compel a man To
, work under conditions not to his taste
not TO his liking. would be. as l think
| Mr.. Gompers has said. form of slav-
| cry But the right of a man to work
| or not as he peases does not involve
any right in him to say whether hi:
neighbor shall work or not as he
| pleases. and while compulsion of labor
might be slavery, the effort of any
! group of men to control on nation
wide scale the production of any essen.
tial article or to control transportation
and TO say not only whether they shall
work, but also whether any one else
shall work is tyranny and free Gov.
eminent cannot permit either slavery
or tyranny"
| The attempt of any group of people
| to preach the kind of tyranny which
| Government cannot permit always
leads to violence and law breaking.
which Is another thing that cannot b.
| tolerated the Governor said. adding
that 1t is the highest function of TIL,
! Government and State to protect the
I lives and property Of citizens from VIC
| lence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
CANADIAN SHOPMEN
THREATEN WALKOUT
Warning Sent After Concilio-
ton Board FaUors Pay Cut.

MONTREAL. Sept 9.--Crcular letters
advising preparations for strike at
short notice were sent to-day to every
local union of the Canadian railway
shopmen. following the announcement
of the majority award of Cancellation
board favoring tentative wage cuts of
from 10 to 20 per cent. pending settle
ment OF the strike in the United States.
Between 10000 and $4,000 men are
affected.
I'VE have no hesitation In saying that
instructions will be issued within the
next few days for a cessation of work
by all railway shopmen in the Domin-
ion." says a letter from James Dckie,
secretary-treasurer of Division No. 4.
Railway Employees Department, Amer
lean Federation of Labor. to James
Murdoch. Minister of Labor.
Officials point out the unusual seri-
BUSINESS added to the contemplated strike
because of the fact that II may come
on the eve of the great grain movement
from western Canada. Whether the
railway running trades will refuse to
operate cars which are not in perfect
repair Is not yet known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SPENCER PLANS PRIORITY
IN COAL FOR GAS PLANTS
Fuel Distributor Heeds Calls
From This City.
Special Dispatch TO TIE New York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. q.


Fuel Distributor Spencer announced
to-day that he was considering a policy
OF applying Class No. l priority to gas
coal for the use of gas manufacturing
companies as a result Of urgent appeals
from consumers in New York city. Chi
caRo and Middle Western cities.
Difficulty in supplying adequate sup
plies of gas coal to gas manufacturers Is
due to car shortage In Virginia. West
Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
The shortage also may be attributed
partly to the practice OF gas coal produc-
ing companies In pro-ratlng their coal
among all parties having contracts with
them.
Distributor Spencer declared that a
large quantity Of gas coal. the supply OF
which Is limited. is being used for steam
raising purposes. Prorities which may
be ordered by him will have the effect OF
driving this coal through to the other
essential consumer.
From different sections OF the South
east complaints have been made that In
dustries In different localities will have
10 close unless they obtain certificates
of priority TO enable them to get coal.
Mr.. Spencer said he was considering
these appeals on tacir individual merits.
unde: HIS policy Of Issuing priority or
ders only when emergency needs Justify
that action.
Priority orders placing limited ton
mage In class No z were issued TO keep
some OF the non-essentlal industries In
the Southeast from closing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
OHIO TRAIN IS FOILED
Waterman, Just in Time,
Finds Spikes Are DraWn.

ALLIANCE, o.. Sept. 9--An attempt
was made last night to wreck passenger
train No. is Of the Pittsburgh. Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad near Car
field. fifteen miles east of here. IL be-
came known to-day shortly before the
train was due a night Waterman at Gar
field said he saw some man on the track
and found that spikes had been drawn
for distance OF about forty feet.
He rushed back to the station and
tagged the train, stopping Il within a
few feet Of the place where the rails
had been loosened.
officials had no clues to the identity
4 the men. - - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
TEXTILE DELEGATES
ACCUSED OF THREATS
Red Bank Plant Compelled to
Close, President Says.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALn
RED BANK. N. j.. Sept e.--Two dele
gates Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America were held in $1,000
bail hero to-day charged with threaten
ing textile workers employed In the plant
Of the Michael shott Clothing Company
unless they Joined the union. Forty-two
OF the fifty employed. 1t is alleged, quit
work because of the threats
Michael Shot. president OF the COM
pany. declared that as a result Of the
men quitting their jcos he has closed
the factory. sold his home and personal
effects and will establish the plant else
wher@. where, he says. he hopes to be
free from union domination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
NEW FRANKLIN SIMON
SHOPS OPEN TOMORROW
Building in Fifth Avenue on
Site of Old Woddell Home.

The remodeled speciality shops OF
Franklin Simon & Co. and their new
building, at Fifth avenue and Thirty
eighth street, will be formally opened
to the public tomorrow. Extensive al
tcratIons have been going on In part
OF this block for several months.
The new building has frontage OF
10 feet on Fifth avenue, 2S5 feet on
Thirty eighth street and rs feet on
Thirty-seventh street. 1t stands on the
site where sixty years ago was the
country residence of w. G. III. Waddell.
which at that time was one Of the show
r,aces of the city. Later the Waddell
mansion was replaced by the town house
of Mrs. Orme Wilson. daughter Of John
Jacob Astor. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
CLOSING OF FORD MOTOR
WORKS MAY BE AVERTED
Signing of Contract for Coal
Is Probable.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
DETROIT, Sept 9.-Indications are that
the closing of the many Ford industries
in Detroit on September 16. as an
nounced by Henry Ford two weeks ago.
may be averted If the proposed contract
entered into by officials of the motor
company and e. +. Heasley, president
OF the American Export and Inland Coal
Company OF Cincinnati. materializes.
Announcement from the Ford office to-
day was to the effect that everything
looked favorable for the success of the
negotiations. 1t Is thought that with
the closing of negotiations the supply Of
coal will begin to come through early
enough and TO be Of such volume that
the plants will continue operating. The
amount Necessary for immediate and
continued use is from ESQ to 500 cars
daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
RAIL STRIKERS LOSE
FIGHT ON INJUNCTION
Suit to Prevent U. S. Officers
From Carrying Out Its
Terms Is Dismissed.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. q.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 0. }
The District Supreme Court to-day re-
fused the petition of the international
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers for
a temporary injunction restraining
United States officers from carrying out
the provisions of the temporary injunc-
ton against striking railroad shopmen
issued By the United States Dstricr
Court in Chicago at the behest OF At
torney General Daugherty.
The court issued an order forbidding
the United States Marshal and the
United States Attorney here to exceed
the terms of the Chicago injunction and
restraining them from interfering with
union meetings. The suit for injunction
was dismissed without prejudice against
a renewal of the petition after the Chi
cago court finally acts on Monday.
Acknowledgement Daugherty, because
of Mrs. Harding's Illness, may not so TO
Chicago to appear before the court Mon
day. If he does not go the Sole 1or-
General will appear for the United
States.
, The Administration is making no
move in the strike situation pending the
outcome OF the Chicago court action.
1t was reiterated to-day that the Gov
ernments policy looks to the prevention
Of any violence with transportation
rather than to mediation or settlement
of the strike.
District Attorney Gordon's motion 10
dismiss the Electrical Workers bill at
tackled the jurisdiction Of the District
Supreme Court to interfere with the
service OF an. order from Federal
court OF competent jurisdiction. Justice
Bailey upheld the right Of the District
Attorney to defer argument and de-
clared he would hear the application
of the strikers.
Justice Smith of counsc for the Broth
.erhood made long argument In sup
wort of the application. lie pointed
out that threats to interfere with the
orderly meetings of the strikers had
been alleged against Marshal Snyder. rs
I we'll as other acts said to be in excess
of the scope of the Chicago injunction
order, even II it were valid.
District Attorney Gordon declared full
remedy was available to the Brother
hood officials on Monday at Chicago
He questioned the right of the court
here to grant the relief sought and said
no facts are stated In the brotherhood's
petition to show that the Chicago court
lacked jurisdiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MARTIAL LAW IN KANSAS TOWN
Militia Takes over Police Duty in
strike Troubles.

PARSONS, Kan, Sept. 9.--Poiice au-
thcri,y was taken over late to-day by
the State military forces en- strike duty
here. Resignation OF Mayor Alfred G.
Ccad was asked by G. u. Griffith, AS
sistant State Attorney General, on the
ground that he had failed to cooperate
with the military, authorities In connec-
iion with strike disorders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

peal being considered. to have the odor
of beer, wine or liquor on his breath or
to have any of these intoxicants on his
person or in his home.
THE Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution Is part of the fundamen-
tai law az this country. 1t was meant
to be enforced. Politics has interfered
win enforcement of this law. But so
far as our organization Is concerned 1t
Is going to be enforced to the letter.
II have always been opposed to all
forms of intoxicants. Beer. wine and
liquor never did anybody any good
and they have caused incalculable suf-
fcrinr and misery In the world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
GOLD HUNT FAILS; ENDS LIFE.

YREKA. Cal. Sept 9.--George Balnes
All elderly miner was found In his shack
near Sawyers Bar with one wrist
slashed lying alongside homemade
coffin lined with flour sacks. Near by
were will, burial garments and an
empty poison bottle.
grave. evidently dug with his own
pick and shovel. was outside the shack.
Miners declared Baines had waged a
long. Unsuccessful sesrcI&for gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
GAIN IN INTERPRETATIONS.
However, Total Capitalization oil
New Concerns IL Lower.

Albany, Sept. "a total OF 1901
companies having capitalization Of
s439,01s,6f0 were Incorporated In New
York state during the first eight months
this year, according to statement is
sued to-day by John j. Lyons. Secretary
OF State During the same time last
year the total companies Incorporating
numbered 1920. with capitalization
Of s46e.! "a ass.
with the exception OF June each month
thus far this year has shown a substan-
tial increase IN the number OF COM
panies Incorporating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
DRUG ADDICT THANKS
POLICE FOR HIS ARR EST
Dancer Says He Has Been
Doping Only a Month.

Charles Martin. q. public dancer of
q Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, who
vas arrested Friday night for violation
Of the narcotic law. along with George
Kline. So. an antique dealer Of 80 Eighth
avenue. thanked the detectives for maxi
ms the arrest
He he's been a drug addict for only
Il month. he said, and desires TO be
cured or the habit The detectives said
thev saw Martin obtain two decks OF
heroin from Kline. Both we're held in
1000 bail for hearing Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
OLD BRIDGE ESSAY TOPIC.
BEST Papers on Orange County
structure 40 Get Prizes.

spcc,ai Dispatch - TIE Nrw YonK IfEratp.
MrppLrTowN. y. ". Sept Brooks
Bridge, near Wnshingtonville. the last
covered bridge IN Orange county. has
been torn down. II was erected eighty
two years ago.
supervisor H. s. Roe Of Blooming
Grove has been instrumental In estab-
fishing awards for the best essays on
the old bridge and its history.
All essays must be In the hands Of
Mr.. Roe before October 1. The bridge
was made OF hand hewn timbers with
wooden pegs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
HOLIDAY KEEPS DOWN
WEEKS COAL OUTPUT
$1,000 Tons Mined; 9,f42,-
600 Week Before.
Special Dispatch TO TIM NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. n.

view 1Ork nernlu bureau. Z
Washington. ID. c., Sept. y.
Bituminous coal production this week.
because of Labor Day holiday. will not
exceed 100000 tons. the Geological
Survey said tonight. The output last
week, as shown by complete reports. was
s,142,000 tons. The Geological Survey
commenting upon railroad efficiency.
said:
The limiting factor In the supply OF
soft coal has now become transportation.
II is true that some thousands of miners
stlll are on strike, notably In the Con-
nellsville and Kanawha districts. But
the tonnage OF coal offered for shipment
by other mines at work will absorb the
available transportation facilities. De-
mand for coal is active and prices are
high. Under such conditions coal IL Of
fered for shipment up TO the limit OF the
ability Of the railroads to transport Il.
The present rate Of production Is $780,
600 tons week. In the corresponding
period OF 1920 the average was 11,700,-
600 tons"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

= FOUND ANYTHrN0.
n 90. sel ~ II advertiser In the Lost ami
sound coH INNS Of ss-day's New York Herald