davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10

Representatives Of 33 states were
prepared to take steps which, it is hop
cd. will lead to the economic recon-
struction of Europe.
Germany and Russia.
The conference particularly is to he
concerned with plans for the rebuild
ing of central Europe and the rehabili-
tatiOn of Russia which is admitted by
many delegates to he a subject of su-
rreme Importance by itself, perhaps the
most far reaching question which the
conference shall be called upon to solve.
The American AMBASSADOR is Richard
WaShburn Child. who is to attend all
open meetings. but will not be present
q; any conference of committees at
which the actual important work Of the
conference will be completed.
Prime Minister Lloyd George the
chief moving force behind the call for
the conference. emphasized on the eve
of the gathering the vital need there
was for Europe and the world to Crap
pie earnestly with problems confront
ing the conference.
This is the first time that the allies
have gathered in such conference
since the war with nations which were
their enemies in that struggle AMI
others which remained outside the con-
1lict.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
IN INDICTMENT 5
MADE N 1919
TO Be QUASHED?
Attorney General in Indian
apolis on Secret Mission
Indicating Dis
missal.
TO CLEAN THE WAY
May Lead to a Conference Of
Operators and Miners
on Strike.
CBy The Associated press.) J

indianapolis. Ind, April 1O.-Attor'
ney General Daugherty, who arrived
here from Washington today unan'
uounced. was declared authoritatively
to be considering the dismissal of in.
dictmcnts pending here in federal court
which some operators have declared
made impossible any wage conference
that might end the coal strike which
began April I.
The attorney generals mission was
kept secret and he refused to state its
purpose, declaring that he could say
nothing until 1.-The purpose OF my trip
is completed and am satisfied that
my action is right"
To Meet Judge Anderson.
Mr.. Daugherty. it was learned. was
scheduled to have a conference during
the afternoon with Federal Judge A.
B. Anderson, before whom is pending
the indictment charging 225 coal ol,-
orators. union leaders and others with
violating the Sherman antitrust law
by conspiracy to mOnOpOlize the coal
industry and control prices
Outgrowth Of Strike.
The indictments which the attorney
general is said to be considering dis
missing are an OutgrOwth Of the 1919
soft coal strike, although the cases
were not brought until some time after
the settlement of that labor disturbance
which involved 100000 union miners.
Much Of the governments case appar-
emily hinged on n wage conference be.
tween miners and operators.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
TURNS SWITCH WHILE
STANDING IN water;
SHOCK KILLS AGENT
(Ey The Associated Press.

Center Point Iowa. April 1O.-Wal-
ter Page agent for the Waterloo. Cedar
eicctrocutcd yesterday afternoon when
Ii, threw Il switch at the sub-staton
here.
The exact cause Of the accident has
not been determined but it is believed
Page WAS standing i'll water and the
current grounded.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
To Dismiss 225 Coal Indictments ?
ARCTIC EXPLORER
HOPS OFF IN PLANE
FOR TRIP TO POLE
(By The Associated Press.) }

Central Park. New York, April TO-
Capt. Roald Amundsen. Arctic explorer.
hoped off in an all metal monoplane
today for Cleveland on the first lap of
his trans.contincntal flight which will
eventually take him to Seattle, Wash.
Where he will leave June on a drift
ilg voyage to the north Polar regions.
The monoplane left at us a. M. and
the explorer said he hoped to be in
Cleveland in time to spend several
hours visiting friends. He planned to
leave Cleveland for Chicago tonight.
The contemplated route after leaving
Chicago is Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake
City. Reno, Sacramento and thence to
Seattle.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
Miller Says Disposition Of
$35O,OOO,OOO Will Have
Bearing on Econ
Omic Relations.
BEARING ON CLAIMS
Question of Settlements
With Germany In.
vOlved in This.
By The Associated Press. !

Washington. d. c., April 10.-An ac
counting of the $3.50, 100000 worth OF
enemy property held by the govern
ment was given tle senate today in /;
report, the first compiled since Feb
ruary, 1919, filed by Alien Property
Custodian Thomas w. Miller in re
sponse to Il resolution by Senator King
Democrat. of Utah.
Is Important Question.
'"The final disposition of this prop
erty." Mr.. Miller said, will undoubt
edly have Il direct bearing on the eco
nomic relations between this country
and Europe with particular reference
to the late enemy powers. The Sc
questered property also will have a
bearing on the question of settling AM
erican claims against Germany
Recalls Treaty.
Discussing the S415.OOO.OOO of Amer.
lean claims against Germany, MIR. Mil
Ter recalled the terms of the Knox
Porter resolution indicating that no
disposition should be made of enemy
property held by the United States. un-
til the German government provided
for satisfying all American claims. He
asserted that congress must evolve
some plan whereby American claims
against Grcmany may he adjudicated
by some proper tribunal created by
law.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
Strike In Second Week.

Indianapolis Ind. April 10.-The
second week of the nationwide sus-
pension of work in union coal mines
got under way today with the union
organization still presenting an un-
broken front and the situation in non
Gion fields becoming more favorable to
the union cause. according to the view
of the situation expressed by John l..
Lewis. president of the international
miners union.
AS l view the situation" said Mr..
Lewis. 'he program laid down by the
organization is functiOning 100 per
cent. In the non-uniOn fields. feel the
Internal iDnal union is steadily gaining
strength
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
RUSSIAN DELEGATES
Make BOW AT nation
CONFERENCE TABLES
(By The Associated TrcSs.)

Genoa. April 1O.-None of the more
than 1000 persons who will sit as
delegates, advisors and experts in the
Genoa economic conference which
opens here today will command greater
public interest than the small group
of men representing Russia.
While prominent statesmen, diplo-
mats and political leaders of almost
every other European country are well
known to the average reader for tne
reason that they have participated III
numerous assemblies and conferences
since the Versailles deliberations, the
Russians are meeting for the first time
since 1917 with representatives of the
rest of Europe.
Fifteen in Party.
The all-Russian central executive
committee, meeting late i'll January,
elected Il slate of 10 prominent Soviet
statesmen headed by Prenlicr Lenine,
giving them full plcnipotcntiury pow
ers in all matters affecting Russia to
come before the conference. RESPONSE
bility for this delegation fell upon vice
chairman George Chitcheriil, BolShevik
foreign minister, however. when it was
decided that Lcnine was too ill to
leaye Moscow 1t also was said that
fear of assassination if he left Russia
played an important part III keeping
the Bosheyik premier within his own
domains.
Fear for Safety.
Concern over their personal safety
also was displayed by other members
of the delegation. particularly when
they reached Riga. Latvia, late i'll
March and learned that the Italian
government had assigned them to il
villa at Rapallo. 80 miles ont Of Genoa.
Chitchcrin issued statement criticiZ-
ing the Italians for thus iSolating the
Russians and calling attention to the
daily gauntlet of - miles which the
delegates would have to rln in motor
cars under conditions "c>pccially con-
vcnicnl for aSsaSsinatio ion"
Italy Has Worries.
While the Italian government did
not make formal answer t" several
notes of protest to the Rnpallo Incl
dent it was explained to ttc Russians
that Italy was having trouble with her
own radicals and feared the presence
of such prominent representatives of
BolshcviStic principles might fomcnt
renewed anarchist activities. The see
ton around Genoa and Milan. 1t was
recalled. had been Il hothcd OF anarchy
when Italian labor upriSimsS resulted
in the taking over of much of the ma
tion'S industry by the workers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
MANUFACTURERS Can
NOT BIND DEALERS TO
SELL ONLY ONE LINE

Washington, D. C.. April 1O.-Manu-
facturerS can not enforce contracts
Under which dealers agreed exclusive
ly to handle their copyrighted products.
the supreme court today held in the
case brought by the Standard Fashion
Co. VS.. the McGrain-HoustOn Co.. of
Eoston. Justice Day delivered the
supreme court decision in the case.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10

Two color typewriter ribbons for sale
at this office We handle ribbons for
all makes of machines including the
new Remington portable. Also carbon
papers in all sizes. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
Republicans Attacked.

London, April 1O.-The police bar.
racks at BrOadfOrd, county Claire, oc.
cupied by officials of the Irish Repub.
lican army units, was attacked at
O'Clock this morning, says dispatch
from Limerick. An exchange of fire
was kept up for considerable time,
the heseiged forces refusing to sur.
render.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
IRISH REPUBLICANS
Deny De VALERA IS
DEPos'ED As LEADER
(By The Associated Press }

Dublin, Ireland. April 1O.-A state
ment issued by the Irish Republican
publicity department today contradict
ed runlOrs given form in articles in the
London Daily Mail that EamOnn dc
Valera had been deposed as leader Of
the Republicans at a secret meeting of
the Irish Republican army in Dublin
yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
Road to Celebrate
Trip of First Trai',
nv The Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 1O.-Days of western
raiIroading when the west was young
will be marked by memorial tree plant
ing this year by the Rock Island lines
during celebration Of the seventeen
anniversary of the running of the first
train from Chicago to Joliet. That
was in October. 1892. and things in Il
transporta ton way have changed since
the day when the passengers gladly
got out and helped the crew load a
new supply of coal or wood.
Plans worked out by the agricultural
department of the railroad and the
American Forestry association provides
for the planting of these memorial
trees in connection with the town and
station Identification campaign the
road has inaugurated-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10

This office has another supply or
scratch pads. Different sizes and kinds
Of paper. dtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
MANY NATIONS MEET.

Genoa, Italy, April 1O.-Natons Of four continents
in this ancient and venerated city Of Genoa today began
an effort to restore to the world normal conditions
All plans had been completed today for this great
economic congress which is generally regarded by
peent judges to be the most important and significant
assembly since the Versailles peace conference
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10
GENOA ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
STARTS TODAY WITH ENJOYS OF
FOUR CONTINENTS ON HAND
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
Genoa, Italy, April 10-The Genoa economic confer
ence formally opened this afternoon in the historic
palace of St. George by Premier Facta Of Italy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-10

to deterioration and the interest on the
money tied up in the Investment means
q considerable loss to the utility COM
panies."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
Back Materials

listers, ulsterettes and raglans of
warm all-wool gray, brown and
heather mixtures. Full or half
belted; quarter-lined with satin.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
SEES PROSPERITY
ILL.UNCERTA|N
Lamont Declares War Debt
Stand and New Tariff Raise
Grave Question.

NEW YORK, October s.-A picture
of America recovering from the rude
buffets and deep wounds" OF 1917 to
1921 and, with characteristic course,
Evening star., 1922-10-03

binding up her
bruises and slow
iy moving forward
to new goals" was
drawn today by
Thomas w. La
mont, associate Of
]. P. Morgan, in
an address be-
fore ten thousand
d delegates of the
American Bank
e r s. Association
convention here.
I'VE have not
yet cause for un-
b o u n d e d conf
dence" he eau
toned the bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICERS RETURN

Commnndant and Mrs. II. l.. Phil
Epson and other officers Of the local
Salvation Army have returned from
rlttshIrgh, where they have been
attending their annual congress for
the past several days. Between three
and four hundred officers from Ohio,
Kentucky, West Virginia and West
ern PENNSYLVANIA We're IN attendance.
besides leaders Of the Army from the
national Headquarters AT New York
City,
Commander EvarEeine Booth gave
her lecture on The Romance or the
Salvation Army To a great thrnnS
gathered IN Tie Soldiers Memorial
building Sunday afternoon, and also
addressed Il large congregation IN the
Nixon Theatre Sunday night. AZ the
afternoon lecture, Judge Joseph But
fingtOn, who Ii q Staunch friend and
supporter Of tn" Army. acted as chair
man, Introducing the commander,
Tuesday noon there WAS a crest
parade OF SalyationistS. who marched
10 Tie music Of three brass bands
through the business district, 10 i2i
Third avenue, where the ground
breaking ceremony took place. for a.
eight story building, which is to erect
I'd FOR Salvation Army purposes in
Pittsburgh, Here ag"in, Judge Buff
tington gave a splendid address. as
did alse Mr. William A. turey. prest
dent of tho Chamber Of Commerce,
Commander Miss Booth and the
Judge, both showed that they knew
how 10 handle the pick and shovel,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

100 p. m.-fNews. Letter from Fran
and Home. Report on World Trade
Conditions by X. J. Seaman, Manager.
Trade and Industrial Bureau. Pitts
hurch chamber q, Commerce. Pitts
hurgh. Ia.
100 n. m-Addres* by Col Lewis
Clark Lucas. /. ;. Marine Corps and
Member of Naval General Board. Nd
dress on .'Publc safety" by George "
MrCandlcss Directs" OF Public Safety.
Pittsburgh. IA.
7:i5 r. m.--f;ovrrnmcn; market re-
port, ana a r"por, "f the New YORK
Stock Exchange. y bedtime story Tor
tie children.
Music Program.
S:"l y. III Celebrating tho 18th An
niyrrsarv ~ Pittsburgh Comma ndery
No. :. knights Templar. John ~ l.ath
wood. Eminent commander.
The Cleveland Orchestra. Nikalai Sok"-
Iof. conductor: Louis Edlin, violin
Solos'.
America
Audience ard Orc 's:ra.
Invocation
Sir :. T.. MoCnrm'ck. Dn.
Overture FricScnuctz
Orchestra.
Address % Welcome
T. ST. Joan \. I.athwnod. Comma ndnr.
prelude to Act III Lohfncrin. Wagner
romnlrn,lcry "Reminiscences
compiled by SIR David ". kinzcr)
Allegro con graZia
Allegro motto virar". from symphony
"Iathetic" l. Minor. Op"uS ii......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TScha ikOwSky
cleveland Orchestra.
Address Sir Vim. NJ. Furey
President. chumh.r of Commerce.
Meditation from "Thai%". Massenet
Mr. Sdlin.
Address
Hon and T. T.. Sir Thomas K. Marshall.
NalSe from Malta Delioes
Cleveland orchestra.
Overture jiweuholin- .........C hahr!rr
cleveland Orchestra.
Note, The time mentioned is Eastern
Standard Time.
Music Is hroahcastcd from ~ 20 1h:l'
a. m. pud from I2:30 to p. m
The Westinghouse broadcasting sta
toms call IL kDKA. operating on a
wave lenr,h nf 800 meters. located az
East Pittsburgh. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
DUAL Staying
Z RECOUNTEDBY
EYE WITNESSES
Sensational Testimony Feat
ures Second Day of kam-
inskis Trial.
Fatal Skirmishes Leading Up
To Battle are Described IN
Detail.
BY CHARLES A. WATKINS.
Staff Correspondent.

I'll YOU want him. so get him your
SELF
Those are the words Irwin W. Mo.
lingo, Brooke county deputy sheriff.
testified yesterday afternoon. he heard
an attacking miner tell 4 man. who
had evidently been acting as his SUI.
perior. in the Cliftonville mine battle
OF July Il, last, when the leader told
the subordinate to enter the pow2T
house and get him'-meaning Mo
zingo-when he (MozingO) and an
other deputy sheriff. George Cree,
were fighting for their lives in the
power plant, against overwhelminS
odds on the outside.
The attacking party. Mozingo said
he believed, thought he was the only
man in the power house.
They sent one man In after us ana
when he failed TO return l presume
the leader wanted another man 10 tr;.
his luck but there wasn't a single
volunteers! Mozingo related In his
testimony.
Altogether the state had five of its
81 available witnesses on the stan'!
Thursday in the trial OF John kanliT'
ski, Ayella, Pa. miner. the first OF IS
men indicted for first degree murder
TO face trial, in circuit court at Wells
burg, as an outgrowth OF the Clifton
Vile mine battle OF July i. Only
four of the five witnesses called 10
the stand finished giving their teS'i'
mony. Scott HouGh. 4 deputy sheriff.
who was one OF the three with Sher-
if II. II. Duval. just prior S~~ haf-
tie, will be recalled by the state thu
morning.
The battle at the entrance 10 and
in the Immediate vicinity OF the en-
trance to the Saledka mine. of the
Richland Coal Company. at Clifton
vile was graphically described by
Deputies Sheriff Irwin MozinCo ard
George Cree, when they were on the
stand yesterday.
Mozingo Takes Stand.
Muzingo. the fourth state witness.
ard second deputy. 10 t"sn!y. too%
,hr stand Yesterday afternoon At :. !"
O'Clock. IIr was made deputy
sheriff. hy The late Sheriff II. Il. pGVa'
on or about June T. almost six weeks
pre-, ions 10 he ChItouvil'C mine bat
tie. NurjucO was in charge OF t"onI
l. 80 - deputies stationed at and
near Cliftonviile. on July II.
In direct examination NCfinGn 10.
titled that several days previous -
July i motor trucks comm Ia CIV
tonville from St"uIcnrill". O.. Ea"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
Deputies Repeat Vivid Story Of ClifOnville Riot

VIXEN 1t cane time 10 breaking the
sroumG.
There were three srsEoins OF cciE-
ellis Tor officers only On Tuesday ard
also Wednesday. VIXEN addresses were
given by ditere1t army leaders, or
various subjects pertaining to Saliva
ton ARM work. The conGress came
TO a close Wednesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
WON BY swARrHNoAE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct .6.-Swarth-
more college girls defeated University
Of Pennsylvania goods in a field hockey
today by q score Of . ~ o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

In Austria every man. woman ana
child must contribute approximately
GO. 600 crowns yearly FOR the salaries
Of government employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
Retire hsed e.cw:y.

C"re testified tina; vh-n tA~ '.Ir!"
had h,..u fired the men began :" '"","
away SLOWLY, He n",ir-d MuginEu h.cad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
sherin's Party Arrives

A an early hOu: !" n" evening Nn"r
III II. II. Duyal and Deputy Sh.ri!
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

country can be said to have come out
Of the depression.
THE farm situation Is decidedly en-
couraging." Mr.. Davis said. The de-
mand for farm help from all sections
Of the country is indicative of the opu-
mistio attitude Of the farmer AS there
are 6.44s.000 farms in the country. they
will absorb tremendous amount, OF
labor.
New York State reports great de-
crease in unemployment. There is a
revival of business In the New England
States. Notwithstanding the suspension
OF textiles. l am pleased TO advise that
reports coming from New Jersey state
that building and contract operations
are now In full swing. Outside work.
ers are being encouraged to come to the
State, especially in the building lines.
Ohio reports increased activity along all
lines. Pennsylvania is showing a de-
cided Improvement In industry
There is considerable improvement In
Indiana. The Federal director of Spo-
kane. Wash. under date of April % re-
ports labor conditions throughout the
State as showing gradual improvement
Farm help is In demand. with a slight
shortage. There is an increase In build
ing operations.
"There has been large absorption %
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

fore the Senate. labored for weeks to
concentrate the complete control OF the
system In Federal Reserve Board to
be appointed by the President I be.
lieved the money and credits of the
country should not be controlled by the
big banks of New York.
with the bill thus amended the Presi-
dent appointed Thomas ID. Jones as a
member of the board. Mr.. Jones was
a director of tho Harvester Trust. The
Harvester Trust was a subsidiary OF the
Morgan interests. 1 did not believe the
Morgan bank ought to have repre-
sentative upon the Federal Reserve
Board. I made a speech opposing Mr.
Jones. The President withdrew the ap-
pointment.
After this the President declined to
accept the recommendations of Senator
Stone and myself. But all these differ.
ences, and they were really inconse-
quential. were amicably adjusted long
before the campaign of 1915
1T is charged that in the Senate
opposed Democratic principles and poll
icies No living man can point to a
speech or vote of mine that is not IN
absolute accord with the established
fundamental doctrines OF the Democ-
racy.
"As 60 the League of Nations. It deals
with foreign relations and those rela-
tions have never been regarded as the
subject Of partisan politics. I voted
against the league. 1 believed 1t would
imperil the republic. could not sup
port 1t. My views have not changed.
"I will never knowingly cast vote
which will directly or indirectly obli-
gate the United States to draft our boys
into the military service and TO send
them to fight and die In the quarrels Of
foreign countries"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Senator Expresses Opinion
Missouri People Will Up
hold His Independence.
ASSAILS HARDING REGIME
Failed to Keep It's Pledges, He
Says-Asserts His Loyalty
to Party.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MoBERLY, Mo-, May 6.-Senator
James A. Reed opened his campaign
for the Democrats denomination here
this afternoon. His speech began the
fight he must wage from now to Au-
gust l to win back the support of the
rural democracy, now largely antago-
nistic to him because of his opposition
to Woodrow Wilson and the League
OF Nations. Mr.. Reeds main strength
is In the larger cities.
In the opening of his speech, Mr.
Reed declared: "I come to close. not
to open. wounds" Speaking Of ex-
President Wilson. "a very sick man, I"
Senator Reed made this statement
my sentiments toward him are not
those of animosity, but OF profound
sympathy" Then he added: IT be-
lieve the people of Missouri in the
coming campaign will not permit an
ex-President to tell them how to vote
and that they will not punish a Sena-
tor for declining to permit President
to tell him how to vote"
A large crowd from Moberly and
surrounding towns filled a big circus
tent. brought here from Chicago espe-
cially for the most momentous political
gathering ever held in Randolph coun-
ty- The tent has a seating capacity of
nine thousand.