davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
INJUNCTION CALLED
A COLOSSAL BLUFF
Labor Leader Says Shopmen
Will Not Be Forced Back.

SpecioI Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE. Sept. Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty's application for an In
function against the railroad shopmen Is
nothing but a colossal bluff" said Henry
+. Broenig. president OF the Baltimore
Federation OF Labor, to-day.
"He apparently tanks II will make the
rank and file fearful of asserting their
Just rights and may force some OF them
back 10 work. IL he does he has reck-
oned without his host"
other union leaders said organized
Ia Dor would ignore the injunction. While
they united In characterizing the inno-
walton as a high handed invasion OF
the fundamental rights OF all Ameri-
cans" they declared also that, any act
which denied the constitutional rights OF
the people could have no effect on ef-
forts TO terminate tho strike successfully.
The application for the Injunction
shows clearly. the strikers believe. how
effective their efforts to tie up the trans
portation system OF the country has
been. The announcement made yester-
day at Cincinnati by g. n. Brooks. SUI
perlntendent OF transportation OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. that
twcnty-three local passenger trains on
the Western lines would be withdrawn
on Monday Is cited as point In evil
dence.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
LANDLORDS IN POOLS
TOBUY WINTER COAL
Will Purchase Cargo Lots to
Insure Heat to Tenants in
Brooklyn.
SOFT COAL SELLING FOR SO
State Glad w. Va. Operators
Failed to Make Deliver
les at $40 a Ton.
SOFT COAL SELLING FOR So

Brooklyn landlords have formed
sure heat and hot water to tenants
this winter, according to announce
ment of the Brooklyn Real Estate
Board yesterday. Tightening OF the
drain on local coal reserves in Brook
lyn by this individual initiative in
shipments will simplify the general
distribution problem, It was pointed
out.
Discovery that soft coal from Penn
sylvania is being delivered in Syracuse
at So a ton tends 20 make refusal Of
West Virginia operators to fulfill con-
tracts for 10000 tons allotted to the
State fuel authority at $40 ton pos
sibly a blessing in disguise, Transit
Comm ;ssioner Hardness. acting State
head. announced yesterday. Syracuse
authorities advanced the lower price
as their reason for not coming in on
the $40 plan, he said.
Ability to replace at lower figures in
the open market the 3.100 tons can
celed by the mine owners and 10000
tons still in dispute was reiterated by
Commissioner Harkness. Already one
company has offered him 5000 tons of
the same coal at price we'll under the
West Virginia price, he said. Further
is being left &c the new State Fuel
Administrator, announcement OF whose
appointment Gov. Miller Is still holding
OFF until after Labor Day.
Coal gougers may face a militant con-
cert OF mid-Atlantic States, one official
said yesterday. II they apply profiteerng
pressure. While State control of retail
prices would bo impossible without a
base price being fixed at mines. he
agreed, the league OF States had one
protection in united refusal to pay
higher than a fixed retail price. IL II
were not necessary to be so drastic they
could agree not to bull the market by
competitive bidding, according to this
official. Mid-Atlantic States consume
so per cent. of the hard coal and con-
siderable percentage of soft, SO their
Duylus pOWels TIC Saiu, NaS - Aoi AieADs~
weapon.
Any general profiteering In the hard
coal field was not believed likely by
Commissioner Harkness. He said rep
resentatives OF the half dozen anthracite
producers, controlling 20 per cent. Of the
rational output, told Gov. Miller August
2s that they would allot the coming sea-
son on the basis Of past years and
would cooperate with the State In every
way up TO the point Of actually losing
money" w. RI. Williams of the Della
ware and Hudson interests was named
spokesman. and others in the group rep
resented Erie. Lehigh and Philadelphia
and Reading investments.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
BUDDY JOHNSON HAS
CHANCE OF RECOVERY
Shooting of Peggy Morsh's
Husband Considered Accident

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK Hrnstn.
PLA1TsnURo. Sept. "A. y. Buddy
johnson. wounded by the accidental dis
charge OF revolver at Jack Cliford's
camp. ChateauRay Lake. Is still ~ a
critical condition az tho Champsin Val
ley Hospital Surgeons say he Is hold
ing his own and that there Is srme
hope Tor his recovery.
Mrs johnson. professionally Known
as Peggy Marsh. IL IN constant attend
ance at the hospital. She refused &c be
seen or to make any statement further
than her story OF the shooting as given
out last night.
Mr. Johnson's brother, Tom l. John
son. and his mothe.i Mrs. G. r. Bayne,
arrived this afternoon from New York.
The theory ~ accidental shooting Is ac-
cepted Uy the officials here and no In
vcsfigation IS contemplated.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
HARrroRp. Sept. John Hanmhan'
aged 20. a machinist employed In the
East Hartford repair shops Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Raii-
road. was arrested to-day on q charge
OF interfering with railroad equipment. 4
Hanrahan was arrested In tac East
Hartford railroad yards by railroad de-
tcctives and Deputy Sheriff Sheridan.
and an hour later he was taken under
strong guard to the Hartford police
headquarters. where he was locked UP
without bond Tho crime with which
he is charged Ia Federal offensc and
the case has been turred over to secret
service agents Cor. further Investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Rail Inspector Held Without Bail;
Tried to BloW Up Engine, Charge

Hanrahan said his home was ~ Hart
ford and that he was an air brake in
spcctor. He went 70 work for the New
Haven road Friday morning as a re-
yairman On mir brakes
The railroad detectives assert that
they caught Hanrahan tampering with
the boiler gauges and steam fitting OF
locomotive. Inspection cf his work
they charge. showed that the engine on
which he had been working would prob
ably have exploded had II been taken
out on the road An accident 10 the
Springfield express here last Thursday
afternoon Is receiving close investiga-
tion, the detectives declaring that the
defect on the express locomotive and on
the one observed yesterday were similar,
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ANTHRA CITE STRIKE ENDS MINES WILL OPEN
AT ONCE; SCALE EXTENDS TO AUGUST 81 1923;
u S. SEEKS TO NDICT LEADERS OF SHOP STRIKE
Three Inch Shrapnel
in Factory Coal Bin

A THREE inch shrapncl shell
~ that would have been capable
of causing a disastrous ex-
plosion was discovered Friday in
n pile of coal that was about to
no shoveled into the furnaces at
the plant of the Fletcher Manufac-
turing Company. Meadow and Creek
streets, Long Island City. The COM
pany mapufactures phonograph
records.
Detectives os the Hunters Point
bureau have been making an in
vestigation to learn how the shell
got mixed in with the coal or
whether It was placed there pur-
posely by some person interested
in the miners strike.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Men Who Ended the War.


Navigation Company W. j.
Of Reading Com
Inglin by John
United Mine Workers Philip Murray
y
Golden president
No andJa German. secretary
Pepper Reed
Under the author
on Of union likely
Friday this week at the
earliest.
session and
ont operators office
tonight
midnight when simultaneously
y smmunicated to the the
period of the
the March FL
1929 while the miners
OF America
will
will Wilkes
Barre Wednesday.
required
organization
certain
be other
wise for
Of
determined anything short OF
minds after conua
mid
office agreement had been signed
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
DEAD MAN HELD FOR FRAUD.
Accused Of "Drownins" to CoIlccs
100000 Insurance.

BmmrSGHAM. Ala. Sept. 2.--F. s. AL
britton. formerly an automobile dealer,
who was reported drowned t~o years
ago In an accident, was bound over to-
day to q wait the action OF y Federal
Grand Jury on charge OF using the
mails TO defraud.
Ire was arrested on the Pacific coast
In a search begun by Federal and in
surance company operatives after an
effort was made 10 collect 100000 life
Insurance he had carried. His son and
a former employee also are held In the
case.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
1000 Fascist Capture
Town by Scaling Walls

IN ONE, Sept. 2.-Four thousand
Fascist from neighborfng
places yesterday seized the
town of Terni and forced the man
ayers Of the steel works to reopen
the shops, whicn have been closed
for two months owing to wage
dispute.
The Fascist gained entrance to
the town by scaling the walls.
rerni Is forty-nine miles north
east Of Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE 4
HITS FORMOSA TOWN
Great Damage Reported and
Loss of Life Feared.

TOXIC. Sept. "a severe earthquake
wrecked Taiboku. northern Formosa,
early this morning. according 20 adj
vices received here. Considerable dam
age is reported and loss OF life is feared.
No particulars have been received.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Miners Agree With Employers That
Separate Hard Coal Commission
Should Be Created.
OPERATORS SAY THE PRESIDENTS
EFFORTS BROUGHT ABOUT PEACE
Declare His Insistent Appeals and Demand OF
Public Prompted Their Action, Which
Will Reopen the Mines

Sept the protracted an
by the opera
cr and tonight The will return to work
extend until August 81 1929
decision policies
nttee of made by Senator'S
Pepper and Reed Peuuserania.
The liter communication from fresuehe
Hardin controversy
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

If you aro looking for an apartment BY
eli means consult the Apartment House
Directory which Is published in tho Real
Esste Section OF to-day's issue. See Sec
tion 0.--AdC.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

tsliE5s> ssltlEit. uh.te sulpnur springs. In
high iNlcrhanies. Beauty % nature. Golf
t@nni<. hoFs,Ssek. Booking Plaza. N.Y,--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Statement From Senators.

OF Pepper and Reed read:
the
all essential
points
consultation with Secretary
approval delivered the following commun
parties the controversy
Policy Committee Anthracite
Operators President United Mine
os
Senators Commonwealth in which the anth
cite following
proposal
March 81 1922 to be extended TO
or March
o rho production OF coal to
organizations a recommendation to Congress
creating anthracite
every phase OF industry.
production after the extension date 70 be
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Text of Resolutions.

he in full read
their
the public and
dustry,
sitnst
interviewed in orde IA
be produced and supplied and
the United States has urgently
public anthracite coal should T.
August 20 made
which
the Undo ment Of he therefore be
anthracite
nevertheless conformity with the
made Pepper
further
That policies
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Not In Defiance of Court.

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Don Phillips of Culdesac is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
2. Dunn.
Greek yesterday evening, where they
cooked their supper.
F. W Anderson, president of the
First State Bank. was here from Spo-
kane Yesterday on a business trip.
Miss Agnes Callahan will be the
hostess this evening at a shower being
given in honor of Miss Laure, Gleed,
a September bride-to-be.
Mrs. Henry Tank left Monday for
Spokane where she will visit for
week or so at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Antoine Blessing.
For Sale-5-room house, with bath,
pantry and sereened-in porches mod
ern and in fine shape Will sell fur
nished or unfinished Mrs. Flora
Graham, Box Al, Boomers Ferry. If
A new Republic one ton truck was
brought in Saturday from Spokane
and sold to r. Mcpherson. His son,
Larue Mcpherson will drive the new
truck for draying and transfer work
John Bicknell OF Troy, who was ac-
cidentally shot while prospecting
about three weeks ago. was in town
Sunday. The wound on his face made
by the bullet has nearly healed and
will leave only a small scar.
J. W. Reid, proprietor of the Reds
Department store, was pleasantly sur
prised when for the first time in 20
years he met an old neighbor. Thos.
Orser, who passed through the city
on his way to Vancouver, B. C. The
men had adjoining homesteads at
Perth, n. Oak, many years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mccoy left yes
terday for Minneapolis, Mimi, where
they plan to spend a few weeks, Mr..
Mccoy to attend to business matters
of the Bonners Ferry Lumber Com
pany, of which he is vice president
and general manager, and Mrs. Mccoy
to visit with friends and relatives
Mrs. A B. Ashby received word
from her husband this week to the
effect that he plans to start on his
return trip home after visit with
friends and relatives in England. He
met Tom Nicholson and Miss Irene
Nicholson, who have been visiting rel
atives in England for several weeks
and they may make the return trip
together.
Arthur E. Bailey and John Back
land of Seattle who were on their way
home from Libby. Mont, stopped in
Bonners Ferry last. evening and re-
ported they had found fire burning
along the highway near Meadow
Creek. They phoned the ranger sta
ton from here The young men had
worked for some time trying to put
the fire out before leaving it. They
said they had checked it considerable.
but could not put it out entirely, as
it was burning over an arel Of per-
haps 100 feet square.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
Tony Miller OF Naples was visitor

Tony Miller of Naples was a visitor
in Bonners Ferry Wednesday.
Mrs. William Parsons of Naples was
in the city Saturday on visit.
Wanted Girl for waiting tables at
the Idaho Cafe. Inquire at the Idaho
Cafe at once. 1t
Mrs. Byron n Hawks will enter
tain the members of the Slampire
club tomorrow afternoon at her home
in Park Addition.
Lost-17 jewel open face gold case
Elgin watch Finder please return to
the Herald office or to Joe Burke.
and receive reward I'll
Mrs j. d. Grant left Tuesday for
her home at Fargo, N. Oak, after hay
ing visited here for couple of weeks
at the home of her friends, Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Mccoy.
Fred Fry who has mining interests
in the Arrow Lakes district OF Brit
ish Columbia. is visiting his father,
Martin Fry who is also interested in
the mining properties
A meeting of the Northside resi-
dents has been called for Monday
night at eight o'clock at the Farmers
Union hall for the purpose of making
plans for securing OF water for irri-
eating purposes.
Causton Bros grocery store is get
ting settled this week in the building
formerly occupied by the Reid Depart
ment store. The interior of the build
ing is being remodeled and the store
will be one of the most up-to-date
groceries in this section.
Reids Department store, which
moved across the street from its old
location the first of the week, is now
we'll settled in the new quarters. Mr..
Reid has had Teddy Olcott, local sign
painter, busy with his brush and the
front of the building is now adorned
with handsome sign.
Mrs. o. C. Wilson aud Mrs. o. r.
Stookey entertained a company of
some 40 children on the lawn at the
Wilson home last Tuesday at a party
given in honor of Peggy Wilson and
Elizabeth Stookey The afternoon
was spent playing games and then
delicious lunch was served.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-17
Focal Pick=upS

Mrs. C. J.. Daufau of Copeland visit
ed in the city Saturday.
Hay for Sale-Red top and rushes.
John OKeefe, box 274. jy27aug17c
The members OF the st. Mary's
Guild will meet next Thursday after
noon at the Guild hall at the usual
hour
l.. r. Leyeen and II. H Weile OF
Spokane are here this week doing
some surveying work for A. Klock-
mann
VIM c. WEIGH, we'll known steam
shovel engineer, came in from his
work Sunday and spent the day with
his family.
Lost-One Red Pole heifer strayed
away on Tuesday Has sore on her
right hip. Finder please leave word
at Herald office or Harry King at the
mill barn. ito
Simon Mcdonald, who owns nearly
500 acres of land in Drainage District
No. 1, returned to his home at Edwall
Wash, last evening after brief bust
ness visit here.
G. Fl. Buck, representing the Mis-
soula Tombstone Co., of Nissoula,
MOnI.s - NiSllOT III tue CITY lOudg,
From here he goes to Standpoint,
which is at the western end of his
territory.
Frank Zimmerman returned Satur-
day from Soap Lake, Wash, where
he had spent several weeks taking
treatments for rheumatism While
Mr.. Zimmerman is by no means cured
he is considerably better and believes
he is on the road to complete re-
covery.
Ben and w. S. Hart. who have made
their home in this county for many
years and who recently sold their
ranch on the Porthill road to Oliver
Cromwell. left this week for Wor-
land. Wyoming, where they have
friends and relatives with whom they
will visit for a time. The Messrs
Hart plan to look for new location
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
BUSINESS WOMEN
Working Develops Highest
Type of American Wo-
manhood, Expert
Says.

SYRACUSE, ~ Y.--Busness expert.
ence and college life are developing the
finest type of womanhood-
And to the young men who are con.
templating marriage, we say: Marry u
modern girl
This from Mrs. Charles Wesley Flint.
wife of the new chancellor OF Syracuse
University. and Mrs. Florence +. S.
Knapp dean of the College of Home
Economics, Syracuse University.
Their backing for the sweet six
teens" of 1922 comes as an answer to
Francis Henry Gribble, British novel
list, who declares that the flapper is so
revolving that men turn in disgust.
And they firmly contend THAI the girl
Of today is more broadly trained and
better fitted for matrimony and mother
hood than the women OF preceding gen.
erations.
THE flapper IS "A victim OF circum-
stances" says Mrs. Knapp. 1T is re-
grettable to see a girl of l6 or under
engrossed in business pursuits and
pleasures that should, according to past
beliefs, be reserved for her eacly TWEEN
ties.
But, on the other hand, business ex-
perience, added to early college life,
have developed the finest type Of wo-
manhood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe tc
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray faded hair beau.
ufully dark ana lustrous almost over
night II you'l get bottle OF "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions OF bottles OF this
old famous Sage Tca Recipe. improved
by the addition OF other ingredients.
are sold annually says a well known
druggist here, because II darkens the
hair 30 naturally and evenly that no
one can tell It has been applied
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await.
Ing them, because after one or Two ap.
plica,!ons the gray hair yanishes and
your locks become luxurian,ly dark
and beautiful
This ls the age of youth. Gray.
haired. unattractiye folks aren't want
I'd around. 30 get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound tonight
and you1l be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap'
pearance IN few days adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
indian SCHOOL
SYSTEM SAID To
Be TOO LIMITED
Doesn't Take Students Far
Enough Church Worker
Says; Sentiments Inter-
fere With Work.

CHICAGO.-The greatest defect in
the present Indian educational pro-
gram is that il does not carry the In.
dian far enough along civilized ways,
is the opinion of Dr. Elmer L. Hig
ley, Chicago superintendent OF Indian
work Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Our schools for Indian children do
not take them far enough, he said.
open for them the high schools. af
ford them the opportunity of college
training and the problem of going
back to the blanket" will be solved. 1t
Is estipated that not three per cent of
those receiving high school education
ever so back to their native customs
Sentiments Interfere.
Many object TO the evangelizing of
the indian because of sentimental reas-
ons. The Indian in his primitive CON
dition is so picturesque, they say.
Leave him alone against the back
ground of his colorful paganism and
his untutored sayagery.
Certain Indians have resented the
intrusion Of the white mans religion.
! The cause Of this resentment has not
been so much in the intuitive desire
to hold a pagan rites as it has been
from hatred engendeyed by cruelties
and injustices which the red men have
suffered at the hands Of their white
brothers.
Contact Unfortunate.
THE Indians earlier contact with
white men and the Christian religion
was unfortunate. His opinions were
based largely upon what he saw of the
borders OF our civilization. To these
borders came the white traders, usually
q class having no scruples against TAX
ing advantage Of the red man.
THE false impression has been and
is now rapidly undergoing change The
educated among them especially are
recognizing its superior merit. They
know the old faiths are false and now
are asking for preachers and teachers
to direct them the way of the Jesus
Road"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
Chinese PRAYED
FOR rain, GOT It
Giant Open-Air Meeting Held
in Honan Province When
Drouth Was Menacing
the Country.

CHICAGO-Ten thousand Christian
Chinese troops and thousands of other
Chinese, both Christian and non-Chris'
tan, gathered in Honan province in a
monster open-air prayer meeting for
rain, according to representatives Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, work
ing in China.
Continued droughts during the spring
and early summer in Honan province
aroused fears among the Chinese peo-
pie of a return Of famine and whole VII
lagos went on pilgrimages to the tenn
pie of the rain god in Yu Tao He val
ley to pray for rain.
Major General Feng Yu Hsiang, mem
her of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church of Pekng and commander of
the Eleventh division Of the Chinese
army sent out an invitation to all
Christians to meet with his troops in
| prayer for rain.
A grand review OF the Eleventh divis
ion was held. The national anthem
| was sung, and an address was given
and General Fend prayed that the sins
of the Honan people be visited upon
his head and the punishment oil
drought be lifted
1t happened that two hours after the
meeting closed a heavy rain fell, mis-
sionaries report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
SEATTLE HAS LARGEST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

CHICAGO.-The First Presbyterian
church of Seattle, Wash, having a
membership of 1866, is the largest
church of its denomination in the coun.
try, according to the annual report Of
the church for the year ending Easter
now being prepared.
The Central church of Brooklyn, with
almost 1000 members, ranks second
while the number of churches with
1000 or more members has increased
from 13l in 1920 TO 167 These are
less than two per cent of the total
number Of $500 churches in the de.
nomination but they have IA per cent
of the total membership of 1857, 900,
the report states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
New Street Lights.

BARNSDALL.-Ba -Barnsdall soon vii
have so new electric lights fer streer
lighting, and will have one light for
each block in the town, with "a hour
service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-28
Federation OF
Christian Clubs
ISPrOpOSed Now

KANSAS CITY.-First steps In the
organization VI nationwide federation
Of Christian business clubs will he taken
at meeting to be held at Unity Farm
near here. October 81 and g. when rep.
resen,auves from almost all sections
OF the country will be present.
The completion OF such a federation Is
expected 10 b. made at a national con
ventlon to bc held IN Detroit In 1879
Preliminary plans Tor the meeting will
be brought up at the October meeting
The purpose OF the various clubs. at
least one OF which has been organized
IN almost all the larger cities Of the
country. is the adoption OF Christian
principles In daily business life.
Reports from various clubs indicate
state members arc almost unanimously
la favor of the proposed federation aud
large representation ls expected at
the preliminary melting. according 10
I sponsors OF the movement