davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-24

today heralded the agreement as a
v.ctaly. The minerI -cnst1er It a
triumph because they Realm the
check-off and are to receive u.A same
wage scale as that m effect on March
81. The ope :ators are jubilsnt because
they arranged a district agreement. a
CONDITION which hns bson s;rcnuously
opposed by John II I.'wis. presiden.
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
After rejection by the operators OF
the Cleveland agreement at a meet
ing in Clarified, the heart OF the BIZ
luminous district, they consented to
meet the miner representatives here.
Conference began Monday with little
hope OF settlement but a sub-com-
mittee composed Of operators
and seven miner delegates ended the
struggle after a bitter session.
The new treaty provides for the
continuance until March 81, 1928 of
the wage scale in effect when the men
went on strike.
, 1922-08-24
timber SALE
IS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. The
largest compact body of yellow pine
timber owned by the federal govern
ment. = tract of $780, 900 acres in east
ern Oregon. is Dor to be opened for
sale and development. the forest serv-
ice has announced.
The tract is on the watershed in
the Silvies river. In the Mslheur ma
tional forest and is said to contain a.
o0e, 900 900 feet OF mature saw tim
Der.
The forest service announced the
sale, in pursuance of "the federal pol
Icy Of putting the forests of our coun-
try to their highest use instead OF
locking UP valuable timber resources
so that they are OF no benefit TO the
American people.
Forest service officials said, how
ever. that the land would be sold fer
development under government regu-
lations so framed as to insure CON
tinuous production for all time ~
- No" COO to 10000. 900 board feet an
nually.
, 1922-08-24

The dead generals charger was led
rideriess alongside.
The members OF the provisional gov,
ernment and deputies Of the Dali Ell
rsnnn together with the members OF
he headquarters staff. Immediately
followed.
Then came the thronEs Of 6are
headed men and women, many OF
them making TO effort TO restrain
their tears.
Among the little band OF fighting
men who made tho last stand with
Collins and who followed his body
through the Dublin streets with low
cred head and tear-blinded eyes. was
n boyish figure wearing a ragged civil
Ian coat n a tweed cnp. Across his
shoulders he carried a machine gun.
the same gun with which he said
afterwards he had poured a hail OF
lad into Collins attackers.
After the procession was dismissed
no told an interviewer In a voice OTTER
choked by emotion. a vivid story OF
the fatal ambush.
The car in which Collins was rid
ing" he said. was the first to NEE,
the amhushers' fire. Their. we're Al
least rs OF them against ~ OF US. Il
was about . o'clock when we pauset
through the village. We had not gon,
over 400 yards along the road wher
from both sides we were caught b,
a deadly cris-cross Of machine CUR
fire.
The driver Of Collins car sante<
to drive at full speed but the genera
ordered him TO halt and told us u
take cover. He took command of tn,
whole situation and directed the fir,
against h attackers for nearly Al
hour. Two machine guns kept up in
cessant firing at Mick's open car bu
up to then no n had been hurt AM
It began 10 look as though the irreg
ulars were going to scatter in ordei
to risk no more cauaities.
"It vas during a lull in the attack
ers' fire that Mick noticed a snipe,
creeping IN hands and knees som
distance down the road behind him
Mick immediately went, about a doEei
yards in his direction with the objec
OF stopping further movement in tn,
rear OF the party.
At that moment heavy firing swep
across the road from both sides, TIL,
gun IN the whippet armorec car which
CONTINUED on Page Six)
, 1922-08-24
MANUFACTURER
is M DERED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-Fred
oesterreich, garment manufacturer,
formerly OF Milwaukee. Wis. was
shot and killed in his home here
presumably by burglars.
He and his wife had returned to
their residence after visiting friends.
Mrs. Oesterreich went upstairs,
turned on the lights in her bedroom
and stepped toward a closet. Imme-
diately she was SEIZED and thrust into
the closet and the door locked behind
her. She thought her husband was
playing a joke on her, and she called
out quit your foolingr
There was no response. and the
next she heard was three shots down.
stairs. Neighbors rushed into the
house and found O~esterreich dead
with one bullet wound in his temple
and two in his breast.
, 1922-08-24

~ BOOKS
OF r SECRETARY

It was reported today tina. Guild
transferred all his property. valued at
s2oo, 900 to the firm. A public record
of the transfer was made and listed
as land, personal property and
homes"
Auditors of the funds OF st. Andrews
cathedral Of which Guild was treasur-
err. announced hat $4,000 of church
bonds were missing and that $4,000
worth were held by a firm OF stock
brokers as security for the ccoun of
Guild. Church officers have instruct
ed their attorneys I o demand the re
turn OF the bonds which h brokers
refuse to give up.
Guild sent word from his sick bed
to the church auditors that $1,000 in
bonds which could not be traced ware
in his private safe deposit box
, 1922-08-24
MBpICAL AUTHOR DEAD.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 24.-Dr. Lee
Ben Clark, 81, well known in medical
circles throughout the world for his
writings on medical research, is dead
at his home here following a stroke
a apopiexy five weeks ago Dr.
Clark i~naugurated the slandular
treatment for defective children.
, 1922-08-24

nave reported on sheriff since the tab
ulation appeared In The Tribune Wed
nesday evening, with the result.
observation-disclosures I. Massee o.
Observation-Disclosures =. Massee 1.
on City-Marquis 81. Massce o.
Alcova-Marquis o. Massee 6.
observation-disclosures ., Massee s.
EtelE Marquis 2. Massee 1.
observation-disclosures o. Massee /.
observation-disclosures I. Massee o.
Lone Bear-Marquis 2. Massee o.
Additional returns today showed n,
change in the standing Of other count,
candidates on the Republican ant
Democratic tickets.
Following are the winning uandi
Continued on Page Eighty
, 1922-08-24
FIRM IN
RIGHTS TO STRIKERS

basis for peace, the Zig five leaders
conferred until aftSr mid night with
the heads of &. score or more of execu-
tives who. when the general confer
ence adjourned. expressed q willing
ness to- continue negotiations. al
though reaffirming their common
stand against the unions seniority pro
posals.
, 1922-08-24
CONFERENCE IS
MARKING TINE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-CBy The As
ISOLATED Press)-ARepresentatives Of a
score of railroads and the big five
brotherhood chiefs conferred at the
Yale club for about three hours today
on the possibility OF effecting separ.
Continued on rage Eight
, 1922-08-24
RED ~CONSPIRATORS TO
BE PROSECUTED FOR
PLOT AGAINST NATION
Authorities Claim Epidence of Revolutionary Conspiracy IL
Bridgman, Mich, Arrests; Extradition of Foster Will
Be Sought by Prosecutor in Michigan

uhatesp planned Ito use today in breaking VI wha they termed one oft the great
est radcai and Revolutionary conspnacies of recently years.
As seventeen men capture in a raid on theirs ecretr rendezvous in the woodsof Benien
Michigan faced syndiaht charges at It. Joseph today, William z. Foster head of
the Trade Un6n Educational league. leader of the steel strike in 1919 and one the fore
, 1922-08-24
SHERIFF MARQUIS DEFEATS MASSEE
Corrected Totals and additional Returns
Guarantee Victory for Present
Office Incumbent

Sheriff Joe L. Marquis with a lead of 40 votes over George
Massee, his nearest opponent, won the Republican nominal
ton for sheriff of Natrona county on the face of corrected re-
turns and additional figures from outlying precincts late yes
terday and today. With only two precincts missing-Split-
rock and MilIer-Neither of which will be able 70 change the
, 1922-08-24
DISCREPANCIES of Officer in Honolulu Com
panyM May Total Three-Quarters OF
Million, Reports State

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 24-(By The Associated Press)
The alleged shortage in the accounts of John Guild, Tor
mer secretary of the firm of Alexander & Baldwin, has grown
from $500, 600 to $3.50, 600, according to the statements OIL
auditors at work on the company books.
Guild. who suffered a physical breakdown after he re-
.t,ned his nostion as tn rcsuit n ibis to leave his bed today to 8 o to
a,J1onc. which tended m ,bov lis the office Of Alexander and Baldwin
-ar,nr IN his accounts NAV bI to aid in untangltng his accounts
, 1922-08-24
Strikers Get Orders to Return to Jobs Fol-
loving Agreement Reached by Fac
tionS in Conference

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 24.-(By The Associated Press)-
Union leaders today notified their 5000 miners in the CEN
left five months ago while operators were rushing plans that
will mean production of 10000, 900 tons of coal a year, fol-
lowing the signing of an agreement last night. Both sides
, 1922-08-24

Dublin Multitude Pays Great
Tribute to Slain Chieftain

DUBLIN, Aug 24-(By The Associated Press -Draped in the beloved rcoor of
Ireland, the coffin containing the body of Michael Collins slain chef of Iraands nwF Free
vernme was landed here today from thu steamer Classic and borne through thu
streets INIT IN impressive tribute from the assembled multitude.
=. General Collins body wa met at the dock b. large thpngs of mourner, including
Mucany, chief OF staff, and otherp prominent representatives of the army. The
, 1922-08-24
LESS THAN 100
VOTES BETWEEN
CONTESTANTS IN
bic G.. D. P. RACE
Parts Of Albany, Fremont
and Campbell Counties
Still to Report; $40
Precincts Are Now In

BULLETIN.
Returns received from state Re
publican headquarters at 2:s0 o'clock
this afternoon gave John w. Hay n
total Of 1850 votes against 1858
for Robert ID. Carey. or n majority
OF ea6 for Mr.. Hay. IL was stated
that 1871 precincts were still out,
although earlier retuWs received
during the day indicated less pre-
cincts than this out.
The race for secretary 81 state at
the same hour was ms follows: Hin.
kie s,lsS; Lucas s,foS; Hoskins, a..
40.
, 1922-08-24

with the entire membership of the As
ISOLATION of Railway Executives which
rejected the proposal Of the brother
hood men that the rail heads yield on
, 1922-08-24

John w. Hay today doomed
as the probable candidate of
the Republican party for gov
ernor of Wyoming on the
basis of unofficial returns
from $40 precincts of the
state which gave the Rock Springs
candidate a lea OF 50 votes over Gov
srnor Robert d. Carey. his opponent.
The latest totals compiled from news
paper counts give Hay i4.s12 and
Carey 14.723.
The above vote. compiled at noon to-
day includes practically complete re-
turns from every county in tho state
with the exception OF Albany. FREE
mont and Campbell counties. parts OF
which still are missing. Hay Is main.
tanning a lead In the count in both
Albany and Fremont counties while In
the less populous sections OF Campbell
county Governor Carey is out in front.
Hay supporters claim that his lead
will be Increased when final returns
are IA but Carey factions make no con-
cessions. 1t Is probable that definite
information will await the compilation
OF tho official returns at the state
house in Cheyenne. which will follow
tho official count in every county.
The new total made available to-
Continued on Page Eight
, 1922-08-24
New York Conference Continued With
Prospect of Individual Agreements
to End WaIkout of the Shopmen

NEw YORK, Aug. 24.-(By The Associated Pressl-
The big FIVE brotherhood chiefs and representatives of al
SCORE of railroads today prepared to thresh out the POSSIBLE
ity of individual lines settling with their striking shopmen.
This possibility was raised by leaders of the running
trades. appearing as mediators. at a conference Yesterday
, 1922-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A. pos,or II. II. e.
ST. Louis -----3so 100 Oso-1s 20 2
Boston 100 900 110-2 3
Batteries-Kolp and SEVERED. Bn.
lings;, Karr, Ferguson. Piercy III
Chaplin.
At New York. !. n =.
cleveland 400 600 o1o-3 Z 2
New York lilo O13 OIL 10 Q
Batteries-Morton, Mails and u
Nell; Jones and Schang.
At Philadelphia H. Ii. Il.
Detroit ----102 40 1o-x K K
PhiIadcIphia ---s1o ooe 3o-x Z x
Batteries+ohnson, Olson, Phlette'
and BassIer; Harris, Ogden. Rommeh'
and Perkins.
Hauser hit homer I'm seventh.
At Washington r. IL. Z.
Chicago -------------0O0 u-x \
WASHINGTON --010 Ok K X
Batteries-Blankenship md Schalk;
johnson and Picinich-
, 1922-08-24

the dlsputed questIoh OF seIIIuTIty
rights.
Encouraged by a belief that indi-
yidual settlement nigh; yet prove the
Evening star., 1922-04-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp.
No. :. held its regular muster Fridsy
evening. The military rank of free
dom. patriotism and humanity was
exemplified upon Robert Hayes, lieu
tenant, District of Columbia fire de-
partment.
The Lineai Society will hold its
regular monthly business session
Wednesday evening, April S, at s:I5
o'clock, in Pythian Temple, 1912 9Th
street northwest. number of new
social of 500 will follow the bust
ness session, in which all will play.
The executive committee Of Rich
ard J. Harden Camp. No. 2, held its
bi-monthly meeting Tuesday evening.
Senior Vice Commander Brewer pre-
siding. Junior Vice Commander
mittee indorsed the formation of the
thirty-day employment campaign for
unemployed eX-service men recently
declared by Hanford MacNider. ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. and pledging its cooperation.
Of entertainment announced the pro-
gram for the evening-Aprii 6-per-
fected, and invites all members OF
the order to reaffirm the objects of
the United Spanish War Veterans by
perpetuating the memories and com
radeship of the war with Spain. the
insurrection in the Philippines and
the China relief expedition. Repre-
sentative Ogden of Kentucky is eN-
pected to be present. William l..
MattoE. chairman of resolutions and
legislation. announced the appoint
ment of James J. Murphy and Georee
J. Neuner to assist in compiling reso-
lutions to be presented at the depart
ment encampment. A meeting of the
committee will be called March so.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The itinerary Of the department
commander and staff for his official in
epection and visitation during the
coming week is hereby announced by
Department Adjutant Claiborn S.
Close. Tuesday, Pm, Gen. Nelson
A. Miles Camp, No. 1, in Perpetual
building. 11th and E streets north
west; Wednesday, Sis pm. Gen. NJ.
Emmett Urell Camp, No. 9. in Pythian
Temple, 1912 9th street northwest:
Thursday, 1890 pm, Lieut.. Richard ].
Harden Camp. No. 2, in Pythian
Temple, 1912 9Th street northwest.
The department band, under Chief
Musician Albert ]. Jones, viii furnish
music at each visitation. All depart
ment officers will report at tho out
posts of the camp holding Its vista
tion to Chief Of Staff Arthur N.
Berthiaume.
A regular muster Of Col: John
Jacob Astor Camp. No. 6, will be held
in Stanley Hall, United States Sol
diers' Home, tomorrow at 1880 pm.
A meeting Of the entertainment
COMMITTEES. of the Los Angeles CLUB
mander- Chief John Lewis Smith
and plans formulated for several big
events.
Cen. Nelson A. Miles Camp: No. l:
will hold its first big gala and
ladies' night of the year Tuesday
evening. Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A Miles
will be special guest and speaker:
past Commander Leahy, chairman OF
good and welfare committee. has
arranged a program for the occasion:
Refreshments for all will be served
and the department band will render
an impromptu concert.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Two Salmon Suppers.
The following supper menus would
be- equally appropriate for luncheons:

The following supper menus Nouio
be equally appropriate for luncheons:
Fried Salmon Croquettes
= Quick Biscuit
Cocoa Stewed Prunes
Grandma's Cream Cakes
Fried Salmon Croquettes. - Pick
over a one-pound can Of salmon and
add to it one beaten: egg and two
crushed crackers. Make this mix
ture into small cakes, then beat an
extra egg (for dipping) and roll an
extra cracker. Dip the little salmon
cakes first in the. raw egg, then in
the rolled cracker and fry in half
butter and half lard.
Grandma's Cream Cakes-Bon TO-
eether one cup of hot water and one
Lvp of butter and while boiling stir
In one cup of dry flour; stir rapidly
until the ingredients are smooth
paste: Take from the range and let
cool: when milk warm stir into 1t
three unbeaten eggs and beat until
ter large pan, heat 1t, drop the mix
ture on it, allowing one tablespoon
Of batter to a cake. This batter
makes ten cakes. Bake twenty y-five
minutes in hot oven, as rapidly as
possible without burning the cakes.
the side of each cake and put In the
Cream for Fiiling.-Beat together
one egg. one-half cup of sugar and
one, tablespoon. Of hour, Stir this
mixture into one pint Of hot milk
and flavor to taste.
Escalloped Salmon
Corn Mullins
Tea Preserves
Chocolate Gingerbread
Escalloped salmoh.-You: will need
one and md fa cns sups os 6rssa crnnabs
Put a layer Of the flsh on the bottom
Of q baking dish. seasoning with salt
and pepper; add q layer OF bread
crumbs, then another Of the fish. al
ternatins these two layers till the
ingredients are used up. Then
moisten all with one-half cup Of
sweet milk, dof with butter and cover;
bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven.
remove cover and brown. Serve Hot.
Chocolate Gingerbread. II Mix to:
gether one cup Of molasses. one-hali
cup of sour milk, one teaspoon ground
ginger. one teaspoon ground cinaa-
Evening star., 1922-04-02
FINDS CANN|BAL|SM
RAMPANT IN RUSSIA
Conditions Horrify Professor,
Washington Man Locates
Starving Brother.
By I. e Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Graphic
ism in soviet Russia were brought
back by three men who arrived on
steamers from Europe, after tours Of
the famine district. :
Two-Simon Brailove of Washing
ton and Morris D. Barron of Brook
lyn. who returned on the Polonia-
had gone to Russia to rescue rela-
tives, who, they heard. were starry
ing. The third was Prof. N. Atkin-
son, head of the department of eco
nomics in Melbourne University. Aus
tralia, who entered Russia as a rep
resentative of the Brftish dominions'
famine relief. He was a passenger
on the Mauretan!a.
Found Brother Starving.
Brailove said he found his brother
Peter. formerly prosperous grain
exporter of Moscow, starving in a
little town 200 miles from that city.
His business and all his resources
had been swept away during the
revolution, and he was at the point
of doath when Brailove found him,
he said. Brailove said he was horror.
struck at the suffering he observed
while searching for his brother. but
that despite conditions there, Peter
declined to leave his native land. He
provided him with funds with which
he could obtain food from the Amer
lean relief.
Barron said he found two sisters
at Riga. penniless and on the verge
Of starvation. But they, like Peter
Brailove, preferred to remain in Rus
sia.. so he made provisions for their
maintenance. -.
Cannibalisan Found Rampant.
Prof. Atkinson declared he had es-
tablished to his complete satisfac-
tion that cannibalism was rampant"
at least in the Saratov district of
Russia.
There have been numerous thefts of
bodies of the dead. he declared. and
unmistakable proofs have been found
that they were eaten by the starving
peasants.
One man, he said. was executed for
staying his wife and preserving her
body for food purposes in picking
brine mo account of the horrible
conditions in bolshevik Russia can be
as bad as the hell [ have witnessed
with my own eyes," Prof. Atkinson
said. "Along the road thousands OF
corpses were lying, and 1 am not
lion more will die of starvation. ty-
ptrus, typhoid and cholera before sum-
mer comes. =.
Menace to the World.
"A Gordon should be drawn around
Russia by the medical authorities, for
it is the menace OF the world.
"Too much cannot be said for the
work Of the American Relief, who
have a wonderful organization, and
are feeding 100000 Russian children
"As for the bolshevik government
it is surely breaking down. and It's
leaders are now living by strategic
retreat. Industries are being allowed
to begin again, and foreigners are re.
turning to open their shops"
Prof. Atkinson said he would go al
once to Canada, where he Will de-
liver several lectures on what he has
seen, before proceeding to Melbourne.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Y. w. C.. A.
CALENDAR

Today vespers, Mrs. Frank
c. Edgington, speaker, 4:3o, F
street.
Tomorrow True Blue Corps.
Girl Reserves, $50, E street;
opening supper of campaign.
$50, Epiphany Church: Y. W.
c. A. Glee Club. 700. F street:
Booklovers' Hour, Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake. 500. F street.
Tuesday - Campaign report
luncheon, 1890, Epi p h a ny
Church; Ever Dependable Girl
Reserves, $40, E street; class
in high school English. 500. F
street: Business Girls Clubs.
Sis. E street.
wednesday-campaisn report
luncheon. 1880, Ep iph a y
Church: inspirational luncheon,
1871, r street; Honor Girl
Corps, Girl Reserves, $3.50. q
street; recreation hour. 700. e
street.
Thursday Campaign report
luncheon, 1880, e pipha ny
Church; Employed Girl Re-
serves. 600. F street: Business
Girls Clubs. s:1b. F street;
class in high school English,
soc. F. street; Business Girls
Clubs, Sis, E street.
=" Friday Campaign repor
luncheon. 1880. Epip any
Church; Bon Secour Girl Re-
serves, $3.50. F street; Amikeco
Business Girls Clubs, 6:i6. E
street; Current Events, Mr.. J.
e. Jones, 700. F street; High
supper. Freshmen Clubs hos
tesses. Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Keyes, speaker. 500. r street.
Saturday-English for foreign
residents. 1890, F street; chill
dren's dancing classes. 1912. F
street.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
HORSE RACE CRAZE
HITS PETROGRAD
One Lucky Bettor Makes
200, 900, 900 RubIes-Many
Dead Streets in City.
BY LOUIS LEVINE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
PETROGRAD. March S0.-The most
exciting topic of conversat ton here re-
lates to horse racing. A droski driver
told the correspondent happily that
he had won 100000 rubles on the
races. and another man is said to
have made 2o0.e0o.000 rubles betting
on the right horse. The city is alive
with speculation and gambling. All
day the cafes are filled with motley
| crowds looking for chance to buy
or sell anything or everything.
There is more noise and smoke here
than in Moscow. but considerably less
business. Petrograd looks like q pro-
vincial city. and its population Is only
one-third of what it was. Many OF
. the streets are dead. and even the
main streets are unlighted after
nightfall. The new economic policy is
just beginning to make an impression
on the stores along the Nevski Pros
even those stores that belong to the
government trusts are few and have
scanty stocks.
Few foreigners are in the city. and
their business is confined chiefly to
| buying up valuables at low prices and
| importing food and IuXurtes. The
! commodities imported are chiefly Ger
! man. but American shoes are begin
ming to come in by way of Esthonia.
Petrograd hopes that the. opening OF
the port will bring in trade and more
life. Preparations are being made to
overhaul the port, which is greatly in
need of repairs. A special commits
sion has been appointed to supervise
the cleaning and patching up of: the
warehouses and railroad spur tracks.
| The city authorities have big plans
| to make Petrograd the chief port of
new Russia, but everybody realizes
that little 10 possible without foreign
help. Optimists look forward to &C.
! noa, but the pessimists. who are more
numerous, fear that Russia has not
yet drained the cup of her trials and
| tribulations to the bottom.