davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Troops Called Ont
To Take Returned
Carranza Leader
Mobilization Ordered in
CoalauiIa as Officials Adj
nit Murgia Crossed From,
the II. S. TO That State

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 80 (By The As
sociated Press). - Government circles
are extremely raticent IN their COM
ment on the recent crossing OF the bor-
der from the United States by General
Francisco Murguia, formerly of the
CarraDza governmen forces, in what
has been described as an attempt to
overthrow the government Of President
Obregon.
The War Office. however, officially ad-
mitted that the crossing of the border
took place somewhere In Coahuiia." !"
Secretary of War Serrano, Though
describing Mnrguia as the least rnenac-
ing OF all the reveiutionists outside
Mexico, nevertheless has ordered an
extensive mobilization of troops in
mand of General Joaquin Amar3o. who
has been directed to give battle to the
reyolutjonists az soon IS he comes into
contact with them
According to War Office statements
Murgaia gucceeded in passing the bor-
der without cncountering Federal
troops and is supposed to be heading
for Sierra Morena, State OF Coahuila,
where he probably will be Joined by
Miguel Ferrino, a forner Federal
deputy, who for several days has been
up in arms with small following.
Manuel Mesta, heading a gro0.s o.
reyolutionists in Durango, also is c,-
pected to proclaim his adherenee to
Muaguia ard 80 Join him. Likewise
Nicholas Rodriguez and Rosalio Her
nandeI, who for several months have
been in open rebellion, are expected to
join hands with Murguia.
Murguia's threat against President
obregon, which was given substance
by his official manifestc issued yesteY-
day at Villa Zaragesa, State Of Goa
hula, in which he brands Oregon as
a usurper, is considered OF slight inn
portance in the capital, where in official
circles the general belief is he will not
be able to secure sufficient forces to
overthrow the central power. :
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Textile Strike Ends
$4,000 Get Old Pay
Mile That Have Been Idle
Since March II to Reopen
sr, Gaxosor,An
i'm Seyssen,},@r

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 80 (By The
Associated Press). - The Lawrenca
textile strike to-day became thing
OF the past and virtual peace reigned
between workers and employers for
the frst time since March g7. The
two remaining mills which had still
held out for lower wages, the Methuen
and the Pemberton, to-day capitulated
to the demands of the United Textile
Workers and announced that on Sep.
temher 5 the wage scale in effect be-
fore March 27 would be restored,
he greater part of the Is, 600 textiia
workers normally employed i'm the
mills Of this city are expected to be
back at their places early in Septem-
Der, and already the wheels in several
factories are in motion.
The only exception to the peaceful
settlement is at the Patehogue- plym-
outh Mills, which are not classed as
textile plants, their products being
largely fiber rugs. A meeting viii wiz
representatives of this plant and the
officials of the workers has been ar
ranged for this week, and it IS ey-
rected that settlement will he
reached in liW with other davelop-
ments.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Ford Sparns Shipments
Intended for N0rtlsscest

DETROIT, Aug. so (By The Associ-
ated Press Henry Ford to-day re-
fused to avert q shutdown of his auto
mobile plants here September 16 al
fha expense of the domestic coal users
OF the Northwest. it was learned ay
The Associated Press to-day from q
reliable source.
According to this information Mr.
Ford charges that priority coal con-
signed to the Northwest has been Of
tered to him by coal brokers in tele-
grams reaching his Office here. The
manufacturer refused to purchase tbe
coal, holding it would not be & hunan.
lfarian act TO take coal intended to
relieve the suffering of men. woyaep
and children during the coming WIN
ter.
& Mr. Ford was quoted as saving that
s'coaa bootleggers" had offered to sssteai
this cosF' and sell it to him.
Reports emanatiag from West Vir-
gfnia that the Ford Company had re-
fused coal offered at normal prices was
explained at the Ford plants. he WAS
Etearn coal. = product os little us1 in
The Ford industries because il cDn-
tains a high sulphur content. 4 Tow
sulphur coal is required for blast
furnace work Ordinary steam coal,
i Was explained, woald rain the metals
5sed in the Ford plants, only asoae 90
per cent OF the coal used in She Ford
E&etories here can be Of the steam
Fsgiety, u waa stated.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Profiteering Still
Practiced i'm Some
Lines, Says Gary
Steel Corporation Head,
in Chicago ON Return
From Western Holiday.
Secs Greater Prosperity

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.--E H. Gary
chairman Of the United States Steel
Corporation, in Chicago to-day on his
way to New York from a vacation spent
chiefly in Colorado, said that "there
seems to be general feeling that ac-
tivities are increasing and that great
will be witnessed whenever
conditions relating to products and
transportation will permit"
Mr.. Gary said he thought there still
was "a good deal Of protiteering in
business, building materials and Some
trades as we'll" He added that he
looked upon the proposeh action of
Henry Ford, who announced his auto
mobile plants will close on September
l6 unless some way is found Of obtain
ing fuel, "as simply a protest against
paying extortionate prices"
Mr.. Gary, when asked questions con-
corning general business conditions,
said:
"Ihe farm communities of all the
states are still the backbone of the
nation. AT the present time, however,
farmers are paying too much for pro-
ductlve costs and are receiving too
little for their products.
"To obtain satisfactory progress and
there should and must be
cooperation between all the people
and all groups of people, every one
strict observance of the law
and departmental rules adopted pur-
suant to law.
More and more every one is made
to. realize that only to the extent of
fair dealing, proper treatment, reason
able prices and faithful service, can
1T be expected that confidence and
patronage will be extended"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Hartford Finds German
Activity Is Deceptive
Conditions Under Surface Not
Prosperous. He Says
i'm His Report

From The T's0une's washsa1ton Bureew
: WASHINGTON, Aug. so.-Apparentlv
Germany is speedily returning to her
postwar productiveness, but actually
conditions there are not as GOOD as
they appear, Major General James G.
Hsrbord, deputy chief of staff Of the
army, declared to-day in review Of
his two months visit there.
General Harbord returned rreatlv
impressed with the manner in which
american Al troops are serving on the
Rhine. AS to economic conditions, he
was not so favorably impressed.
At the outset General Harbord
SAID, the impression gained was that
there was considerable Wealth in Eers
man many The wheat fields were golden
there we're great number Of freighs
and passenger trains. and the Phsna
was filled with boats. It was the bnsis
est river I ever cav. All n,anmfaesmr- a,r-
ing plants seem active, but the status
counts 1haS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Herrirl Jury Votes
irs S t Indictment;
Union Defends Men
Harrington Announces Coun.
sci Will Be Furnished to
All Miners Against Whom
True Bills Are Returned
Special Diypatch to Ths Tribune

MARION, Ill.,, Aug. 30.-While
Frank Harrington, president, and other
officials OF the Illinois miners union
were comforting to-day on ways and
means to protect men who might be
accused in the Herrin massacre, the
grand jury investigating the wholesale
murders returned its first Indictment.
The Indictment was against the man
who is accused of firing the shot which,
killed G. X. Mcdowell, superintendent
Of the Southern Illinois Mine, after he
and . squad of non-union men had
surrendered under guaranty OF safe
conduct.
The name of the indicted man was
kept secret until warrant for his ar
rest could be served. He is said to be
citizen of Marion. Attorney General
Brundage was pleased at the prompt
work of the jury. He takes this as an
indication that the Jurors are not
afraid to do their duty and will vote
indictments wherever they are justi-
fed.
Harrington conferred with A. w.
Kerr, chief counsel for the union.
Harrington gave out statement TO
the effect that the union would throw
all it's strength around any miner who
might be accused in the case. The
miners believe unionism in Illinois is
ct stake in this trial. With Earring
ton were Walter Nesbitt, vice-presi-
dent; Harry Fishwick, secretary, and
Hugh Willis, district board member Of
the union.
Hfundage was surprised when told
of Farrington's statement. He said
the prosecution was not assailing the
miners union and was concerned sole
ly with the murder of twenty-five men
under circumstances which have
aroused the nation.
1he state was compelled to use
threats Of prosecution for perjury to-
day when several witnesses lost their
memory upon being taken before the
grand jury A truck driver was asked
to tell the names Of the men he had
driven to strip mine on the night Of
the battle. He refused to testify. A
citation for contempt will be asked
Another man who baked finally gave
names of members of the mob.
The authorities are keeping close
watch on the several mining comma
mites to get, wind of any possible dem
onstration that might be made Threats
of violence have come to members Of
the, prosecutors staff. The witness
room is being guarded.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31


ppasssibie. for Mr.. and Mrs. Philin
asllinonwltch, on the second aoor. and
ire patrolRian was unable to find a lad
ger which would reach to their window.
as the aaTaes began licking around the
frame and the smoke made It innn ~ &
sloie TO remain in the aEartm =
minute Ta longer. the woman Jumped into
eoneh's arms, suffering a double frac-
ture OF the left leg. Her husband e.
eaped with slight injuries when Ia
followed her. 1e
Inc arrival Of the IRE engines and
me sne danger to the occupants of the
burning building started ta,m,,,s T
which made it necessary TO call a,st Il, :
reserves and almost started 4 panic in in
the Betsy Ross Theater at 1f2 Ean.,an :,
street; srr sy' which backed up against the /,
sis. so sooner had the report Of the
blaze spread to the MOVING Y,;c4.,s.s !.
house fs than there was a general rush for
tha exits, in which two children mar ar
ro'yiy escaped being tsampled to death
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Irish Funds Here Are
Held Fully Safeguarded
Finance Chief Says Only Dali
Is Authorized to Make
Withdrawals

DUBLIN, Aug. 80 (By The Associated
Press).-The Acting Minister of @Fi-
nance, L. T. MacCosgair, has issued a
statement which he says is designed To
correct Misunderstanding about Irish
funds held IN New York banks and as
an answer to the communication re-
Gently made public by Mrs. Mary Me-
Whorter, president of the Celtic Cross
association, and Edward J. Hearty,
vice president of the American Assoei-
alton for Recognition of the irish Re-
public.
MacCosgair contends that that com
munication fails to disclose in whose
name or names the funds are banked
in the United States. He insists that
the instructions OF the Dali Eireann
We're that all the funds should be in
but it was found that these iastruc-
tions had not been carried cut. The
sta7 nent continues:
"The Irish people, through their
elected representatives, floated this
loan and are responsible for its reDay-
ment. The Dali Ministry of Finance
took steps to insure the safety of the
funds, which are assets against the
cost of repayment OF the loan, and it
was IN order TO get the assets in the
United States under control of elected
representatives that the proceedings
were instituted.
The principal disadvantage which
the anti ti-treaty psrty has TO face is
the realization by the people of Amer
lca that any money now being collect
ed under the guise of support for the
republican cause is in fact intended to
be ased to finance campaign, of crime
and anarchy to suppress the will Of the
peopss Of Ireland. The Ministry of
FINANCE is, however, concerned with
the safety of funds produced fron, .
loan issued by the irish government
with the authority of the Irish people
and Tor The repayment OF which the
IRISH people, through their government.
are pledged in honor"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Rescuers Only 100 Feet
From Enfombed Miners
Volunteers Working on Earth
Barrier i'm Effort to Reach
Argonaut Gold Hunters

JACKSON, Calf, Aug. 30 tBy The
Associated Press).-ore hundred feat
of earth separated q rescue party
working to-day in the Kennedy Mae
from the entrance to shs 4&Na-foes
level in the Argonaut Cold Mae, where
it is believed the forty-sesas miners
entombed since FIRE cut of their road
to safety Sunday at midnight viii bs
found.
Remarkable headway has been made
in cutting from the Kennedy Nins.
More than 500 feet Of loose rock hss
been cleared away by the rescue parts,
and with but 100 feet yet to 20 it.sn
expected that the Argonsus would b
tapped during the night.
The tunnel in which the rescue passs
is working had been sealed two years
and was Squeezed" but the walls bad
not caved in entirely.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
British to Act
Only to Defend
Co1lstantinonle
No Official Notice VIII q.
Taken of Renewal 81
Fighting of Greeks and
Turks if Port MOI Attack,
Reports OF KemaIist v;e,o.
ries Are Corroborased.
Continue Conference pI,,.
From The Tytbaao's E.yopsoa 80,

From The Tytbsae's E;uyopsaa ns...
Copyright, 1892, New York Trtbuns =.
LONDON, Aug. s0.--No offietas ~. ~
ish action in connection with tbs
newaI Of the fighting betwesn m s
Greeks and the Turks ia expectsa "a aas
less the Greeks should atternpt Il ~ :.
trieve their fortunes by astackire r. ss-
stantinople, in which event Greas ps,a ss.'-
ain would defend the city to aav ess.as ~
necessary. At present, there + $50 ~
aeney here to await events while -, ~
tinuing preparations for the yeais.
conference on the Near East. 'ss
1t is thought that the fare I'D IN Al.
MINOR may mean renewed dfsceutss,
among the Indian Mahometang b,,s
is pointed ont that 80 long as The T..
malist5 continue successful the Nas.
lehs viii regard this as satisfying thsi,
aspirations, at least for the time BENZ
Official advicea received In Lcndass
tend to minimize the extent OF IN
fignting, but corroborste reports Of Ks.
malist victories.
PARIS, Aug. 80 (By The Assoe;ss.s
Press1 The capture 5y the T,s.i,;ss Ts.Iiss
Nationaliats Of Eski- -shshr, the nrInsi. sssa
ral stronghold of the Greeks On liz asss
Minor fighting front, was reported e
Paris official circles This evening III
Turkish advance is being consinued. ths
adviceg state, and has now resehss
more than forty miles in depth.
The projected Veaice eonferenc. i.
seriously iInperiied as a result Of Ne
apparently successful Turkish oFer.
sive, in the opinion Of French cfse;sl
circles. Fear was expressed in soma
quarters that Greece might yeplv &
the Turkish blow with move On cos.
skantinopie.
The attitude Of the British goy.r.
nlent in delaying the proposed confsr.
enee, in which the Greeks and Ta-g.
could meet and discuss their diHeSI.
ties, was given in official circles "a tIs
reason why hostilities were resuma
It was explained to-day that F-aue
hes continually urged 2 meesire Il
Greek and Turkish repressntatjTss
with the Allies as the only means d
stopping the war. # ane Turks. "a
officials here believe, finally eonscIj-
date their present victory It viii te
almost impossible to hold the VENICE
meeting on the basis upon which i
:" as arranged. because the Turks IN
That case would be sure TO demasd
further concessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Car Shortage in
Pittsburgh Area
AS Strike End s
Last Hold-Out Company,
Operating 81 Shafts,
Signs New Contract With
United Mine Workers
Official Praises Fight
Pennsylvania Promises TO
Furnish Condolas to
All Working by Tuesday

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30---The coal
strike wes over in the Pittsburgh dis
trict when the Pittsburgh Coal COM
pany, operating fifty-four mines and
last Of the hold-outs, signed up to-day
with the United Mine Workers. Car
shortage, caused by the rail strike,
looms now as the chief obstacle to
complete resumption. industrially, in
the Pittsburgh district.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, admit
tedly the least affected by the railroad
shipments strike, surprised by the sud-
den capitrlation this afternoon of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, predicted
that by Tuesday next ii will be able
to furnish all cars necessary for mines
in this district.
The Pittsburgh &, Lake Erie New
York Central Lines) and the Balti-
more d Ohio, more acutely hit by the
shopmen's strike, were not so sure of
the future adequacy of their car serv-
Ice now that the coal strike has passed
finally into history.
Sees Shipments Victory
On the other hand, N. p. Good. CEN
cral chairman of System Federation go,
representing the shopcrafts on the
rennsyivania Railroad, said tonight:
The striking shopmen will bring the
railroads Of the country to their knees
IN q little over two weeks hence.o
Inc four men who signed the final
supplemental agreement, based upon
the Cleveland settlement. were i A
Donaldson, yice-prAsident. and .. NJ.
Armstrong, manager Of mines. of The
Pittsburgh Coal Company, and Acting
PRESIDENT 2. Z. Fagan and Secretary
treasurer William largest, of District
No. 5, United Mine Workers.
AS he signed Vice President Donald
son, OF the Pittsburgh Coal Company,
said to Pagan and largest:
Congratulates Union Leaders
eve want to congratulate YOU mine
workers on your complete victory. We
operators are all ready to go along
with you and, in the future, do business
IN mutual and harmonious way. as in
the past"
Tuesday, faced by a revolt OF inde-
pendent n.enlber-operatore determined
to sign up with the mine workers. the
Pittsburgh Coal Company withdrew
from the Pittsburgh Coal Producers
Association, which later signed up with
the mine workers, and, i. was indi
Gated, intended to go it alone among
coal companies of the country in fight.
ing the Cleveland settlement of the BIZ
luminous coal strike.
Acting President Pagan of District
No. S, United Mine Workers. after tho
final signatures were affixed, made this
statement:
THE policy of John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America. adopted in the Cleveland CON
ference of operators and mine work
ers,, has now heen completely and glori-
ously vindicated"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
$4,000 Jewels Lost
BY New Yorker Abroad
Case Out of Sight Of Mrs.
.san,es Byrnc Only for
Five Mis1,yfas

PARIS, Aug. so.--Jewelry, said to
have been valued at s15,oeo, vas lost
Today by an American woman, Mrs. j.
byrne. while on her way to London
from Paris.
only once on the journey was the
ieasher case containing the Jewels ous
of ner sight. That was when she was
on steamer bound from Calais to
Dover Mrs. Byrne left her cabin for
iive minutes and it is believed that dmr. ~.
ing that interval thieves who had hesn
shadewing her, entered the stateronm
and e., removed the jewelry from ti,a cnss
4 ne loss WAS not discovered until se,s.
sIal sa hours after thc arrival Of Mrs.
Byrne an London She has offered !
Fsward ss.sa1 OF si.OoO for the return of the
The Social Register contains the
r nssnae q MRS. James Byrne, of New
YORK. whose residence is 27o Park Ave-
nue.: Mrs, Byrne has been ia Paris
during the summer, ~ m =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Boys Save 4 in Fire Trap as
Curtain lgnites From Gas let

A fire which started when ) curs,;r
blew into gas Jet in ground aoor
tenement in a rear bRsldsag 1t 1a7
Lewis Street about 10 o'clock las4
night spread through the building 50
rapidly that before Patroin,aa Jose,h
Loi,en, OF the Clinton Street Station.
coaid reach the scene the occunants
Of the two upper floors were trappe5
the stairs. S'iu
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8alek and their
I've children We're asleep on the tor
POOR when the alar.a was turned in.
PIT prompt action Of two boys fron,
the neighborhood, Abraham Helfman
sf III Lewis Street, and Nashan'
s,sisgel; ], ssls q 10 Lewis Street, reused
snssh "a Tine 70 make their escape
oyer the roofs a minute after the boys
stairs. :. ~ - Z
Retreat to the next building was inn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Ansundsen's Polar. Flight
Postponed TIL Spring
ice Conditions Make Plane
flights Impossible al the
Present I'issae

NOME, Alaska, Aug so (By The
Associated Press).-Captain Roald
Asnundsen, Norwegian explorer, has
definitely abandoned for this year his
plan Tor an airplane fight from north
ern Alaska across the North Pole to
Spitzbergen or Grants Land, but plans
TO hop Off next spring; it became known
to-day with the arrival here al Nc
Coast Guard cutter Bear from Point
Barrow
Captain Asnundsen told the CORE
spondent of The Associated Press. who
Joined the Bear at Point Barrow. that
the start had been delayed by un-
Favorable ice conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Cole Bsease Holds Lead

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Aug. 30 Former
Governor Cole L. Blease continued to-
night to maintain his lead over his
nearest opponent, Thomas G. Mcleod,
IN the Democratic primary FOR the
gabernatorial nomination, according to
returns compiled by the state. Latest
tatulations gave Blease as total of
6S,ss7 and Mcleod 60.6ls, with. tha
other four candidates tagging far be-
Emo The run-off between BIease and
McLeod will be held September 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
German Banks Cannot
Meet Calls for Money
Ru wireraaa 10 The Tribuna

fsR WfTGf@SS 10 JHF 5ffUuEt
Copyright, 1925, New Fork Tribune. Inc.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.--Ths money
shortage which prevailed all last
week in German banks and finan-
cial institutions continued to-day
urfahatcd, the Reichsbank being
unable to supply the demand.
Nest banks are able to meet only
80 per cent Of the calls. Thus far
the shortage has affected the
business houses only.
Fears are expressed in official
circles should the consequences
hit the general population. 1t is
hoped, however, that the situa-
tom may be rernedied In a few
days, or as soon as the Reichs-
hank printers, who have been ON
strike for nearly two weeks, re-
turn to the printing presses.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Charter Four Coal Ships
Shipping Board Increases Fleet
TO 80 sor British Fuel

me shipping Board yesterday chart
cred four more vessels for +he move.
ment Of British coal to the United
states, making eighty-nine now, fixed
Ihe steamers were the Noecalula. for
Sseptember loading; the Chester Val.
icy, the Sancon and the Colthraps. for
loading in October All were riacsa ~
10 shiliings a ton. ssAsso at
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Coal Prices Rise in Flf;ua;s

HARRISBURG, H.. Aug. se.-The
retail price of coal here was advanced
from $3.50 to 81 a ton to-day and
aroused protests from consumers ii
Harrisburg. The twenty-three mines
in this district are working steadily.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
One Bead. 20 MfsSin~. l., As;,

CUMBERLAND. Vancouver 1aI.na
Aug: S0.--One man IS known ta hs
dead, twenty are missing and r,,any are
injured as result of an expiosion i,
she Dunsmuir mine Of the Canas;a, !,
Sotlleries here tonight. OF seven s,,es,
removed 70 a hospitel, one Is dv;ny'
One body has been found.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
People arc getting 'ee
srnart. That's nefufs.
scork end ulan oesM
met 90 ;usiiase is

That's what an old-tiner sa's
when the FIRST ice was Hlaus.
The only difference tesWssa
Natures Ice and Knickeflo ock.
Ice is in the Quality oz Y. y.
water. Knickerbocker uses pu's
city water, filtered 4 sSsls
times. The water to be tEoss1
is put into tightly closed coa1
tainers, surrounded BY oia'''
Through the brine pass pipeA
la tie pipes Is amasnia, sshirh go ss<
fke hsaf from fhs srdfg. Ihx 4sss'ss ~.
caa's GET eEf Of fae pspss ssiiaes' XII ,s.s
ing sFsrs--saT'f psssibly feaes 'ss 70 = i
that il bsfsg frrxsn. knsrAs'sfsH &
s6sofE.riy parr Ice.