davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-Hudson River-The Lighthouse
Service announces Printing Hook light rebuilt
and reiighted April 3. 1922. having been car
ried away by Ice.
New Jersey-Seacoast-Five Fathom Bank
Light vessel-Lights to Be Changed-On or
about May 49,, 1922. the lights on Five
Fathom Bank light vessel will be changed
10 / occulting white light Of $50 candle
power, showing thus: Light 4 seconds.
eclipre . seconds. Position. lat 80 AZ 10 N.
Ion - 81 33 w.
The master of str Lake Emhurst reports
that on March 10. 1922. Xagua Bank bell
buoy. Cenfuegos approach. in approxima tely
lat n B5, lon so Al. was not In position.
The master OF str General Hodges reports
that at IL 80 Pm on March 81, 1922. San
Jose Island light, Panama Bay, in approxi-
mately lat II "a N, Ion 70 OF As w, was
not burning. This light will be reexhibted.
Hereafter during the season OF dangerous
ice condition each edition of the Hydrogra-
phic Bulletin Will be supplemented by a
chartlet entitled Ice Supplement to North
Atlantic Pilot Chart" presenting graphically
and otherwise all the late reports OF ice
contained.
BOSTON, April 6--Nantucket Shoals light
vessel was temporarily replaced by relief
light vessel No 6: the relief will show lights
and sound fog and submarine signals having
same characteristics as station vessel.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Company. j. Philip Van Kirk president.
and resold to 'ouis Kleban and asso-
ciateS
Messrs Marling and Noyes also sold
to the Devon Realty Company. five five
story tenements with stores. 40xl00 each.
at 1887 TO 1885 Westchester avenue. and
800 lots on Allerton and White Plains
avenues extending east to the Boston
Post road The Westchester avenue
flats have heen resold to Edward Robit-
eek through Samuel Cowen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
L. A. THOMPSON ESTATE
ON BLOCK TOMORROW

The country estate OF the late L. A.
Thompson. promoter OF the scenic rail-
way and other amusement projects
will be sold on the premises at Glen
Cove tomorrow at o'clock in the
afternoon. The sale will be conducted
by Arthur c. sheridan. auctioneer The
estate includes. besides the Colonial
mansion. twenty-nine acres. The auc-
tioneer reports that many we'll known
men and women have visited the prop
erty since the announcement of the
forthcoming sale and a large attend
ance with brisk competitive bidding is
exDected.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

BARBADOS. March 21-Arrived. schr Hor-
acc NJ Blckford. Port Arthur via Antigua
(and sailed 25th for Demerara) gath,
Crynssen Dutch, Amsterdam (and sailed
for Trinidad Stuyvesant tDutch), Trinidad
(and sailed 25th for Plymouth).
Sailed goth, schrs Russell Znck (Br)
st Martins; 22d. Ernestina. do.
BREMEN, March 17-Sailed. str August
Nor). Tampa and New Orleans.
LIVERPOOL. Ms, April 3-Arrived, schr
Frances Louise (Br), Turks Island (and
proceeded for Lunenburg).
LUNENBURG. Ms. April 1-Sailed. schr
Cape La Have (Br). Liverpool. MS Ito load
for New York;.
ROTTERDAM. March 29-sailed. str Ala.
Boston.
81 JOHN, NIB. April ARRIVED, strs Tu-
nisian (Br), Glasgow. Lisgar County Nor;
London; Montezuma (Br). Kingston, &c, via
Boston.
Sailed 4th, strs Lingan (Br). Louisburg
Mapledawn (Br). st Johns.
ST JOHNS. MI, April 1-Sailed. str DIG
(Br), Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MILL

BANGOR. Me. April 5-Arrived. str Matoa.
Norfolk.
Passed In Fort Point 4th, schr NJ Nichol-
sor fBr), Newfoundland for BucksporD.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 4-Arrived. tug
Eureka. Newport News via Providenee,
where she left barges Atlantic and White
head
GALVESTON, Tex, April 2-Arrived, strs
Mercedes de Larrinaga tBr), Middlesbrough: !:
Dora Baltea QtaD. Norfolk; Mar Blanco
(sp), Dublin: Infanta Isabel tSp). BARGE
Iona via New Orleans.
Sailed I'd, strs Baidhili, ST John, NIB; !;
Patrick Henry. Dairen. &c
Los ANGELES, Cal, Aprii ARRIVED. str
Artigas. Grays Harbor, &C. for Boston. &c
land proceeded same PM after bunkering).
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, April 2-Arrived.
strs Gioxiana (Br). Shields tand sailed 9th
for sabne); Marne, Galveston; Paludina
fBr). Thameshaven: schr Roseway CBr),
Kingston.
Sailed I'd. strs Illinois. Antwerp: Virginia.
Port Lobos Lake F'luornoy, West indies !;
Hoven. Mexico; Gulfmaid. porth OF Hat
teras.
PORTLAND. Me. April 4---Arrived. schr
Annie Reuben, Stonington for Boston.
SABINE. Tex. April ARRIVED. str Sea-
isria (Br), Port Arthur.
STAMFORD. CT. March 30-Arrived, schr
Hevetia. Port au Prince.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
MAN ENDS LIFE.

Notes saying the writer was III and
without work or friend were found yes
terday beside the body Of Raymond B.
Rice. 20. who committed suicide by
shooting himself at 33s East Forty sec
ond street. Policeman Edward Miller
of the East Tbirty-flfth street station
was notified. Papers found indicated
that Rice was member of the
Brotherhood OF Electricians OF Bridge
port. Conn. and there was letter
from woman who signed herself
"Nettie." nos Whitney avenue. New
Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ANTWERP. April 1-Arr1vcd, stT CaHtlBHy
(transport), Portland. Me.
sailed 9TH. strs Corsican (Brl. St John
via Havre and southampton; 9TH. Finland,
AUCKLAND, April 5--Arrived. str Port
Denison tBr), New York.
MONMOUTH, April 4-sailcd. str Arsalia
BALBOA, April 5-Arrived, str. Wolsum
(Dutch). Grays Harbor for Port Natal (for
BARAcoA, April 4-sailed. str Lake
Como, Santiago towing a lighter:
BATHURST, Africa. March 3l--Sailed, str
BocAs. April 4-saed. str Abangarez
New Orleans via Cristobal.
BREMEN. April Arrived, strs % Alfred s,s
slate, New York.
Arrived Cd, str Hawaiian; Boston. Balti-
BRISTOL. April 4-sailed. str New York
city sSos hhIlseelph,si afRss ansi saea str west
CABANAs. April s-Arrived, str Lake
FcrEwood. New Orleans.
cAIBARIEN, April 5-Arrived. str Sioux.
cALICUT.. April 2-saiied. str Nfnschow
itG;ffENFUEGos. April 4th-Arrivod. strs
Csuto. Medea Luna; 9th. Lake Ikatan. Mas
sau.
I.otonia cDan). philadelphia.
CLYDE. April 5-saied. str cranley (Brj.
= SCSUD:NsTANTrNoPLE. March 2s-Arrived.
Ell Eastern Admiral, Philadelphia.
COPENHAGEN. April 3-Arrived. str
sailed Sdi Oh OH. str Heiig oiav cDan). New
York via Christiania. &c.
CRIsToBAL. April ARRIVED. strs Santa
Paula, Charleston. Knoxville City, Bal.i-
more for san Francisco; Metspan. New
York: 1owan. Seattle for New York: Vir-
sailed 9Th. sirs West catanace Cfrom Bal
tlnore), San Francisco; l Luckenbach
tfrom .PhiIadelphial,, do.
Bombay tBr). from Hamburg for San Eran-
TowEY. April J-sailed, str Atlantic
Maru (Jap). Portland. Me.
GENOA, April 3-Arrived. str West Ke-
dron. galveston.
dyk (Dutch). New York for Marseilies: 9Th.
Knight OF the Garter tBr), do for Penang.
i.rmo sseo Colorado oio springs. New Orleans ans for
Arrived eth. str River orontes tBr). Phil
Sailed 3ist. strs wearwood (Br). from
Narseilies for Hampton Roads April 4,
Glensoy tDSr,. Ilaiifss ss..,,. ~, ,
Naples for New York.
GLASGOW. April 5--sailed. str Kamesit.
NWAfIFAX. April 8-Arrivcd. str Canadian
Forester C3r), Kingston.
Sailed 9Th, str Canadian signeur (Br).
fIAMBuRc. April 1--saiicd str oregonian.
HAVANA, April 5--.Arrived, strs Pastores.
New York San Bias CEr) boston
sellfa sawed pn 6th str Toios. crstobsi for New
York.
sailed eth ctr Berlin (Dan). New Orleans.
TIUELvA, March 2s-Sailed. str Jomsr.
HULL. Aprn 4-sailed. str Mexican. New
York ~,,, - .
Arthur.
KINGSTON, Jn, April 4-Arrived. str Hon
duras (Nor). New Orleans via Santiago.
Sailed 5th. strs Calamares, Cristobai; San
Matco New York.
LIVERPOOL. April 5--Arrived. strs Agadir
(Br. Newport News: Seminole tBr), New
Arrived e,h. strs Tresthney CBr). New
York: Tulsa, Charleston and savannah :
west Cressey. New Orleans.
LONDON. April 5--Arrved. str Mesaba
Arrived 9th. sir Holbrcok tBr). st John.
Nh.
MANCHESTER. Aprt 5-Sailcd. strs West
rIarshaw, Galveston: 9th. Archlmedes tBr) /,
MANzASILLo. April 4-saiod. ctr Sioux
city, Media Luna.
sailed 5th, str Kiowa. Jucaro.
MARsEILtEs. April 3-Arrived, str Braga
(Tr~) New York.
''MATANzAs. Aprli 5--snlcd. s,rs Cana
euoy Philadelphia; 9Th, Santiago, rhilade-
{ phla.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
FRED BROWN INCREASES
HOLDINGS ON 10TH ST.

Frederick Brown, who purchased re-
Gently the Abyssinian Baptist Church
and an adjoining building at 240 to 244
West Fortieth street, has enlarged his,
holdings at that point by the purchase
OF the four story house. 23xsS.9, az
o46 West Fortieth street from the u.
p. C. Realty Company He now con-
trolls a frontage of 118 feet
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
ESTATES APPRAISED.

JENNIE Y. VAN BRUNT died December 10,
1851. Total estate s374, 1856. net $685., 81
divided between her two daughters.
PHILIP FfNDLER died May 8. 1910. Total
estate S2fp,nS0. net $fSi 900. divided IN
small legacles among forty-seven friends.
DUNCAN rHYFE died May 8, 1919. Total
estate $3.50. .o39. net 1891 .245. divided be-
tween widow and two nephews.
ISABELLE HART died January 80, 1921
Total estate Sif5. .65S, net si0i, ,56i, divided
among twenty- three friends.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
PODIATRY INSTITUTE
BUYS PLOT IN HARLEM

D. II. Scully & Co. sold for the estate
of Mary A. White the plot. 5oxl00. at 81
and 50 East 124th street, adjoining Madi-
son avenue to the First Institute OF
Podiatry. which will erect a clinic for
the treatment Of foot Affections and
school for the training of students of
scientific podiatry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL

Jarrite Harriet j. Fell is the buyer Of
64e West End avenue William q. Aitken
OF q West Nintieth street Michele
Schillittiani of 245 Mulberry street AMI
Sam Auerbach Of 504 West 172d street,
all sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Physician Buys wiIsey Place.

Eugene L. Larltin sold for Frank d.
wilsey, late vice-president of the Board
of Education. his former residence at
S113 Kingsbridge avenue to Dr. Michael
j. Lynch, who will make extensive
alterations and occupy. The house, one
of the finest in the Kingsbridge sec
tion, was valued at $4,000. 1t is two
and one-half stories. on a plot 97.9x2o0
located 70 feet north OF 231st street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR
BRONX APARTMENTS
Well Rented Houses Find
Ready Buyers.

The Johnson-Deichsel Building Com
pany sold the new six story apartment
house. 75x1o0, at ri Crotona Park
North. 81 feet east of Prospect avenue,
containing thirty-seven apartments,
and held at $4,000.
The Benenson Realty Company bought
the northeast corner of Stebbins ave-
nue. and Freeman street. a six story
apartment, containing twenty-six suites
and five stores. 72x113. The house was
held at $4,000, and rents for about
$22, 600 annually.
Julius Trattner sold for s. Blau the
five story apartment house at 622 Pros
pect avenue, 31.6xlOO.
William j. Gabel sold for Frank J.
Muhlfeld to Max Eisenberg the three
story two family house at no East 175th
street, 25xl40.
Harry Sachs sold through Grudin &
Sawitch to Samuel Elkoff a plot at
the southwest corner Crotona avenue
and 179th street, 25x1o0, for n two fam
lily house. The same broker sold for
Edward Steiner to r. Olenick and S.
Elsner a two story frame dwelling,
25xl45. at TAT fremont avenue to be
altered into business property.
Arthur c. Sheridan, Inc, sold for the
Dickinson estate a vacant plot on the
west side of Knox place. adjoining the
corner of Mosnolu Parkway. l25x100
The purchaser. p. J. Giicrist, will erect
a dwelling.
Robert @. Grunert sold for William
and John Guy a vacant plot on Mosholu
Parkway, near Jerome avenue.
Eleven Dwellings for Leland Ave.
Plans have been filed for eleven two
story brick dwellings. 25x5S. at the
northwest corner OF Leland avenue and
Guerlain street for the Main Boro Real
ties. Inc. J. Frank president. William
J. Dilthay. the architect. estimates the
cost at $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
$3.50, 900 RENTAL IN NEWARK.

g. $. Sparks OF Newark has leased
through Murray Apfelbaum. Inc. the
two story building. 22xii0, at 92i Broad
street. Newark. for twenty-one years,
at an approximate rental OF $4,000
After extensive alterations tho le
will occupy as a confectionery and
lunch room.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
News Of the Real Estate World
MAYERS PURCHASE
MADISON AVE. FLAT
Acquire Corner of 91st Street
From Phelps Stokes Estate
Other Deals.

Jerome C. and Mortimer C. Mayer
have bought 1869 Madison avenue.
southeast corner of Ninety-frst street,
five story apartment house on plot
fronting zoos feet on the avenue and
36.S feet on the street. The seller was
the Phelps Stokes Estate. Inc. and the
reported price s140.000. The house is
laid out in two seven room suites on a
floor. with a rental Of about 100000
annually. Edward NJ. Scott and Duff
& Conger were the brokers'.
Nathan Wilson. operator, has pur-
chased from the Empire State Holding
Company. William Praeger president.
the five story apartment house. 50x100,
at the southeast corner of Amsterdam
avenue and Eighty-ninth street. The
parcel was held at $130.000. Charles
Goldberg was the broker. The north
west corner was recently sold by Vim
cent Astor to Robert f. Bowling and
associates for Improvement.
Nehring Brothers sold for M. Lowen-
stein S15 West 179th street, northwest
corner of Pinehurst avenue, a five story
twenty family apartment house, 61x103,
renting for S15,5o0 and held at $780,
900. The brokers have been appointed
agents.
Charles S. Kohler. Inc. has resold for
the Service Realty Company (Ennis &
Sinnott) the five story ten family flat
at 1870 West 109th street. on lot 25A
100.11, to an investing client. The
property was held at $4,000.
Big l.. L. city Plot in Deal.
Cross G. Brown Company sold for Sadie
Rosenthal the vacant plot, 100x100, on
the east side of Sixth avenue, 100 feet
north of Grand avenue. Long Island
City.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
Isaac and Ida Levy sold to Mary
Rosenblum a five story apartment, 49.4x
102.11x irregular. at 470-472 West
165th street.
Mary A. Halloran sold to Jane F..
Pierce a five story fiat, 18.9x100.11. at
$50 West 10th street
Samuel Oppenheim sold to Becky
Levy a five story store tenement. 25.6x
rs, at 1857 Madison avenue. north Of
10th street
George F. Krumm sold to Joseph
Holander a four story house. 1Sxl00.5.
at 33s East Fifty-sixth street.
Philip Meyerson sold to Philip Yez-
gar five story store tenement, 2Sxs2,
at 61S East Seventeenth street.
Rose Goldsmith sold to Helen N.
Klug a three story dwelling, 16.Sx77.4,
at 500 East Sixty-ninth street.
J. Montegazza sold to Louise B. Max
well and Lulu B. Hoskins a three story
dwelling, 12.6x99.11, at 123 West 12sth
street.
Hudson p. Rose Company resold to
William and Anna Sirsek q two story
dwelling, 16Sx40, at 2150 Lexington
avenue.
Anna Tchor sold to Sarah Wandrun
three story dwelling, 17.4x1Oo.1l, at
so West Hath street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE SOLD.

waldermann's Opera House. erected
In Newark in 1889 and for many years
the home of the Herman Stars. has
been sold to New York syndicate, It
was announced yesterday. 1t will be
replaced by a large office building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

william Faas is the purchaser OF $40
East Eightieth street. sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

The Cluett Building Corporation Is the
buyer of 1882 Ogden avenue. sold re-
Gently.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Edwards, Dowdney &c Richart have
placed a first mortgage loan of s155.000
on a new apartment house, recently
completed on the southeast corner OF
University avenue and 1924 street. with
the Lawyers Mortgage Company and
a first mortgage of s45, 1000 on the tax
payer at the northwest corner Webster
avenue and 167th street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
PASSENGER STEAMERS sAILI

CARMANIA (Br). from Gibraltar 9th for
New York.
CoRsIcAN tBr). from Antwerp 5th for st
John, NIB.
FINLAND, from Antwerp eth for New York.
HELLIG OLAv (Dan). from Copenhagen
9Th for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Charles 8. Kohler Inc, has placed Q
loan of $4,000 on 203 West Eighty.
fourth street for Mrs. Elsie Heiniscf
with the Manhattan Savings Institu.
tion. for five years at per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
CABLE REPORTS.

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
LONE STAR STATE. at Bremen 9th.
NIEUW AMSTERDAM Dutch, at Rotte-
dam 4th.
gRAGA (Fr). at Marseilles Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Borough Of BrockIyn--saIe or Rent.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Notions

Sc Snap Fasteners, black. white, rust G. m
proof. I dozen to card SO cards %4sOO
Sc c:sh ar ,r,a msfesF''d Cotton assorted $1OO
Csc White Imported Feather.stitched O. m
Braid yards to piece > pieces. %AsOO
it; s's s.ce M fs superior quail $OO
2se ssa 1as'nE a rdtns sssoF'ed $OO
medium sGs s.HlsaTs sl fa4 Aprons with net top $OO
Gss psrs c''Fsa Shoe Trees with steel rod $1.OO
6sc Extra Strong Woven Shape Elastic O. M
Sanitary Belts. assorted sizes > for p1.OO
..soeted soe sss. or Baby Pants $1OO
6sc Kleinert's Rubber sheeting, war O. M
ranted acid proof, 4yard to piece. for P1sOO
Palais Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Ribbon Specials

Remnants of Dresden. Persian. Roman Stripes.
two tone Satins. Koire. etc. to inches wide.
All colors and many long lengths. DOL O. m
lar Sale. yards for ~A.OO
Remnants of Dresden. Moire. Satine and Tafeta
Ribbons. 4 to inches wide. Dollar Sale, O. M
4 yards for %A.OO
Satin Ribbons, inches wide. in all the wanted
shades. also plenty of black for girdles, d M
etc. Dollar Sale. 21a yards for pAsOO
Satin Ribbons. in pink. blue white, turquoise
and black. 10 yards to piece. Dollar q M
Sale. pieces, %A.OO
jPalais Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Dollar Day
HOuSefurniShingS

Oval Dish Pans. white enameled steel. O. M
triple coated: $l59 value for PAsOO
Keystone Food Chopper with cutting
.P'Es' s value complete 9a4 with recipe book $1.0o
Aluminium Covered Convex Kettles, s. d M
quart size regular price. $l7a Special. pA.OO
Skirt Ironing Board. made of selected O. M
white maple wood, feet long Special VA.OO
Aluminium Drip Drop Roaster, large c. M
size. side handles, 81. 80 value for pAsOO
snGs,n ssaa,IR Finish s''1s spe:is 5.1' sE0n 1O
eaes a en.
cut Dsss ssss1 %.tsF 1sFus ss: 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
PROHIBITION CUTS
POVERTY IN THE u. S., |
SAY SOCIAL WORKERS

New York, June 80 Prohibition
has been big factor in cutting down
poverty. in families, according to. sta
tistics just issued by the X American
Association for Organizing ( Family
Social Work of New YORK. and the
Boston, Family. Welfare Society In
10 Of the II cities listed, however,
there were more families under care
during the dry year than in the
wet year.
Mrs. william, T: Tilton. chairman
of the Boston society: declares that
figures in the survey which she con-
Quoted prove that there has been "A
reduction of. IS per cent in cases
where drink was a factor in the pow
erty7 of the families included. F
such good, = results under partial
enforcement" she continued :''are sig
nificant OF what we may expect when
the dry law is properly enforced.
They are not just statistics, but they
represent human beings made hap
pier by the absence of intodcants
from their lives
New York City, according to the
figures. has shown a reduction Of "a
per cent, the years being used being
1917 and 1891. Rochester's reduc-
tion is 81 per cent. Eewburgh's 90,
st. Louists04 Chicago 86. Boston 81.
Pawtucket 100, Atlantic City So. New
port, r.. l.. tS. Portland Me-, 95,
Cleveland 84.t La Crosse Wis. 81,
Portland, Orei. 40 per cent Increase
Hartford. Conn.,, ~. Wa@hington
I'D. c., 75, and dsProvfdence, r.. i, S6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

In the race for treasurer, John
Bridston and A. F. Turner are nom
mated, Bridston being high by LILO.
The vote is: BridAton 3,532,- Turner
2,422, Johnson 1858, Schultheis ! ,469.
Attorney General Sveinbjorn John
son appears to have led all tie su-
preme court candidates in Grand
Forks county, ~" ..'.,e
The Independents have nominated
the. entire legislative. ticket. Senator
Whitman defeated Trauffler for SEN
ator in the Fifth district. p. G. Han
son, for several years a member of
the house. again was victorious in the
Fifth, defeating, Finley, and John
Freeman defeated Mrs. Baker in the
Sixth. Veitch: had no. opposition in
the Seventh. although there were sew
eral names written in on ballots.
In the contest for commissioner
of the Second district, J. r. Poupore,
who long has held that office, was de-
feated, w. H. Kelsey and B. f. Brock
hoff going on the ticket, Kelsey is
high man with 2,oo1 and Brockhof
second with 1.1ss.' Poupore's vote
was 1,179. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Board Exercise. Legal Right.
And Orders B. NJ Jewell
And Timothy Healy Sub
poenaed; White House.
Declaration Al ! Says Labor
Board Has Full And Com
plete Backing OF Govern
ment. s'
(By The Associated pre..,

Chicago, June s0.-A threat.
ened strike OF the nations 400.
900 railway maintenance Of way
workers was temporarily fore
stalled today when e. f.. Cradle.
head OF the maintenance Of way
brOtherhood announced before
an Official Investigation of the
United States railroad labor
board that he would hold. the
impending strike call in abeyance
for the present.
Chicago, june 30.-(By the As.
sodated Press.) of the
railroad shopmcn whose mem.
bers are on the verge of q ma
tiOn-Wide strike, houted the an.
thOrity of the United States
railroad labor board in a refusal
to heed its summons for q con-
ference with railroad executives.
S. The board exercised its legal
right and ordered two of the
leaders subpoenaed, b. M. Jewel,
head Of the SIX shop craft unions,
and Timothy Healy, head of the
stationary firemen and oilers.
Z The order. to produce the two
leaders was issued after the
board had convened its hearings
and had received q long state.
ment from Jewell denying the
boards right to compel him to be
present. Only three of the ten
union leaders sunamoned had re-
Hpnaded, bat all the railroads
were foDfee0nted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
TROOPS n [. Sent
!. INTO WEST VA.
Mine REGION
Miner. Reported Marching
Against Cabin Creek And
+ Paint Greek Mines Which
Are Now Being Operated
By Non Union Men;
Trouble 'lt'l Is Feared.

Charleston, w. Va. June 30.-(By
the Associated Press. 1.-TWO COM
panies OF the National Guard were
sent into the Cabin Creek and Paint
Greek districts early today to break
up an incipient march against mines
on Cabin Creek which had been ops
Grating on an open shop basis. The.
troops were modified and dispatched
on order of Governor Morgan after
he received reports that bodies Of
men were gathering on Paint Creek
and marching toward dry branch,
Cabin Creek.
Charleston. W. Va, June 30.-Fol-
lowing reports to the state executive
Office here that an outbreak was
threatening in the Cabin Creek dis
trict of the Kanawha county coal
fields, Governor Morgan shortly be-
fore midnight ordered Adjutant Gem
eral Charn0ck to mobilize Company
G, Charleston machine gun unit Of the
West Virginia National Guard, to be
held In readiness. A short time aft
erward Company D, an infantry unit
was also ordered mobilized. Both
companies spent the night at the
armory.
At the conference at the governors
ONCE at which Colonel Jackson Ar
mold. commander of the state police,
and other state officials were pres-
ent, it was stated the mobilization or
der was given as q precautionary
measure.