davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Hard Coal Men Meet,
But Fail OF agreement

WASHINGTON, July Ga prolonged
session between anthracite coal opera
tors and union representatives called
to Washington by President Harding
to consider methods of getting work
resumed broke up tonight without
anything definite being accomplished,
but with an agreement on the part of
participants to meet again at 2 p. M.
tomorrow. No statements were given
out in behalf of either side.
Only the notification that sessions
would be continued tomorrow was
given to indicate the trend of opinion
among anthracite negotiators. Secre-
tary Fall participated in the meeting,
but left before it's conclusion.
+ S. D. Warmer, chairman of the gem
eral committee of anthracite operators;
w. w. Inglis, W. L. Connell and W. j.
Richards represented the employers in
to-day's conference, while Philip Muir
ray, vice-pre sident of the United Mine
Workers of America, and William
Brennan, Thomas Kennedy and c. j.
Golden, presidents of Pennsylvania dis
tricts of the organization, spoke for
the union. :. -. ----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
HardingB.l!arlled
In Senate for
u. S. Rum Ships
Senator Caraway Declare.
President Could Hsl.f
Sales by Stroke of Pen.
Criticizes Marion Speesb
Cites Case of Soldier
Asserts That Poor violator.
Are Prosecuted, Whila
the Rich Are Perm;t,aJ
TO Drink at Their WIN

From The Tribgne's Washin,toa p.
WASHINGTON, July e.-Denoane,r,
the policy of liquor selling on Ar,s,s
can ships, Senator Caraway, Of srksr
sas, in an address to the sena,s y.
clared the President Of the United
States himself was responsible far =
fragrant violation Of the Eiehtesr,.
Amendment and the Volstead Act y a.
said the President with stroke ~ Il.
pen could close more bars than !. ~.
ever given any other man to do {, a.
history Of the world.
Senator Caraway charged that VIA.
the law is being rigidly enf,re.s
| against poor and petty offenders -.
lation Of the law by the "rich. pou,rf,,,
and pleasure loving, the social .,,.s
is being permitted. He said on. -
is sent to jail for possessing a ausrs
but "the other may reel in his dranga5
reyelry. on board ships owned ANA ~.
Grated by the United Statas, and ur5s.
the control Of the President Of as
United States and be Commended
Senator Caraway declared that "a
long as this Administration remains =
power whisky will be sold upon Am,rs
lean owned vessels within and writha,,s
American territory"
1.-THE man responsible for the rass
open, fragrant violation of the Eiebss
zenith Amendment and the yoIsss,a
act" said Senator Caraway, as ia
President Of these United States,
THE President could instruct *.
Shipping Board to close the salosrs
on all ships operated by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. The Presidass
knows, all know, that were he 10 eiys
such an order Mr.. Lasker would obev L.
Therefore every ship that sails b..
meath the American flag, owned, on
Grated or leased by the Shipping assrd.
sells whisky by the express d ia,
piled permission of the President al
these United States. These criticism
of the President are partie,lsrly
apropos because. ne is quoted il his
speech at Marion, Ohio, on July Fsur:h.
with having given utterance t. tbs
following sentiment:
1.-The Eighteenth Amendment denies
to a minority a fancied sense Of Der.
sonal liberty, but the amendnlent ID
the will Of America and must be main.
tanned by the government and the PUB
lie opinion, else contempt for the Law
will undermine our very foundaslons.t
at is fair to presume that the Pres
ident spoke after deliberations AID
with full knowledge. Therefore can
the President escape this concssieni
Can his apologists deny that hi son-
hives at the breaking down of public
morale-that he does not seek to PIE.
vent the destruction of the confdeas
Of the people in law and orderr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Roads Bidding,
For Return of
Shop Strikers
Pennsylvania and Long
Island Will Grant Ann
nesty to Employees Who
Return TO Jobs To-day
Workers Go Back Slowly
Companies Hiring Strike
Breakers; Unions Said
To Be Losing Morale

Both railroad officials and shop strike
leaders appeared n trifie less militant
in their attitude yesterday toward the
walk -out which began six days ago
The earlier confidence seemed to have
worn off. Though there was still q
| universal readiness to make optimistic
| statements as to the approaching down
! fall of the opposite party there were
several Indications OF falling off in
martial spirit.
Most important of these, perhaps
was the decision of the Pennsylvania
which was most aggressive in it's an.
nouncement Monday that strikers woult
/ be taken back only as new men, to give
it's men until tonight to return te
their. old jobs without prejudice to
their standing.
The report was current in Long Isl
and City that the Long Island Railroad
which declared that no more shopmer
were needed, would grant an amnesty
| to those who resume work to-day. The
Lehigh Valley extended the period OF
grace until tonight and the Jersey
Central allowed the shoomen until
Monday, explaining thai the additional
time was given to permit the strikers
to do some serious thinking over the
week end
number of strikers returning to their
posts, without making any mention OF
the penalty the men must suffer for
their five days desertion.
But there was less enthusiasm
around the headquarters of the strik-
ing locals, despite the heroic activity
Of band of twenty speakers, who
started early in the morning keeping
up the morale of the men and remained
on the job until late in the evening.
Although even the roads admitted that
there was no marked drift back to
work, little was said about the in
crease in the number Of strikers.
Another indication of the falling off
of the militant spirit was the willing
ness of both sides to give out definite,
though conflicting, figures as to the
effectiveness of the strike order in
stead of contenting themselves with
encouraging generalities. The railroad
reports indicte that about 70 per cent
of the shopmen struck and that not
more than per cent Of this number
have returned to work. The unions
claim that 23,795 men went out within
$50 miles of New York and that only
scattering over 142 stayed on the
job
By count, according to figures fur
mouthpiece, "The New York Call" the
New York Central lost 1873 between
here and Peekskill; the Long Island
system. LOO; the Jersey Central
4,300; the New Haven, $500 between
here and New Haven; the Erie, $500
in Jersey City, 900 in Port Jervis and
1000 in Susquehanna; the Pennsyl-
vania, 1900 around Clinton, 100 at
Philpsburg, 1900 in Jersey City, 1000
on Long Island and $50 here, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Baltimore q Ohio, liz on Staten ISL
and. For the Lackawanna, the Lehigh
Valley, the West Shore and the New
York, Ontario g. Western the total is
estimated at 5000.
But Few Men Stayed at Work
The unions admit that $50 local men
remained loyal on the New York Gem
trail, twelve on the Long Island and
"loss than a dozen" on the Jersey Cen
trail Almost without exception these
statistics are contradicted by the COM
panies.
The New Haven declared yesterday
that it's first shift, ordinarily $500
men, now has 1926 on the Job, 224
more. than yesterday. The Erie said
It's shops are now manned 40 per cent,
as against 80 per cent earlier in the
week. The Jersey Central admitted
that rs per cent Of its shopmen had
gone out, and claimed only reduction
night.
The Lackawanna reported that 100
men returned to work yesterday, bat
admitted that 10 per cen: Of its shop
men are still holding out. The Lehigh
V1l'"v assorted that the effectiveness
OF the walk-out order on it's system
has oren reduced from 30 to rs per
cent. The Baltimore IL ONO reported
the employment of $50 new men, and
the Erie stated that more than SDo
strike breakers have been hired, in
GLIDING $50 negroes. Some 500 new
Delaware g. Hudson employees were
reported.
The stories Of peace moves in Chi
cago brought forth little comment from
the union leaders here.
Like anyone else we would be glad
to see signs that the trouble is break
ing, but we have heard nothing about
it here" was the non-committal obser-
walton Of David Williams, secretary of
the local committee. He went on to
discuss the latest departure in the
campaign to keep up the morale Of the
strikers, the organizing of their fani-
lies into women's auxiliaries.
One such organization was formed
around the Van Nest shops of the New
Haven Wednesday night, Mr.. Williams
said, to establish commissaries for
feeding the men and their dependents
officers have been elected and plans
have been made for working in con-
junction with the shipments co-opera-
tive store there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Condemning the bonus, subsidy and
the financial policy of extravaganza
rather than economy, Senator Borah
said: 49,,
$50, like economic cannibals, we are
preying on one another"
He urged that halt be called in
"this mad hour of political exige.cy
and reckless appropriation" predicted
the soldiers themselves would regret
the enactment of bonus bill because
they would have to bear it's burdens,
and said the fiscal policies, this gov
eminent is now pursuing would prove
more dangerous than a foreign foe.
Senator Borah said "political revo-
luton" was already on in this country
and the people were resentful because
the promises to lift their burdens had
not been kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
BLOW to Strike
WhenSiggnaln1en
Postpone Action
Continued from page one)

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
to take the place Of striking workmen
was assaulted by two men who identi-
fled themselves as union agents, the
police were told. The victim is John
Kassol, Cirero, Ill. He was injured
perhaps fatally, when attacked by the
men who had told him that they were
union members. Early N the day they
had warned him that he had better
quit.
At Hoxie, Ark, efforts to reopen the
Missouri Pacific shops we're halted
when all the shopkeepers refused to
sell any food to the new men. There
were sporadic outbreaks at Algisrs,
across the river from New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Harding Assails
Party Leaders
For Disloyalty
CONTINUED from page onej


it could not have clung together for
these fifty years. | wish it could bring
into the party its spirit of service as a
party organization. If it didn't believe
in party and its men, it coulnd't sing
worth a continental. r.
'If it took the slant that some are
taking nowadays, the sopranos would
demand especial consideration because
they sing soprano, altos demanding
special considera ton for their work be-
cause they sing alto. tenors and base
likewise, there would not be any har-
mony in the glee club and there would
soon be no glee club
"The trouble in public life and in
our party bases insist on attracting
attention to themselves instead of
singing for public good end party
good, instead of singing in harm ony,
don't care to be a solojst because
am President but somebody has to do
the directing, If men are not willing
to sing to measure and score and the
directors plan of harmony there
wouldn't be much singing.
We would be "a lot more efficient
Republicans at heart and willing to
serve the party, for parties are the
agencies of power, and the party for
whom the Glee Clubsis singing is now
the sponsor of government.
Readjusting the Other Fellow
"You all know what was the inheri-
lance of the present. party Administra-
ton. | take no fling. at that which
went before. mean no disparage1la emit.
The world had been In upheaval. 1t
was torn with baser passions and out
of this upheaval and The heedlessness
Of cost must come a-read1ustment,
Everyone wanted not to. readjust him
self but to have the other fellow re-
adjusted. | sought to meet with SYM
consideration trying to soften hurts
here and suffering there, and bring
men into unders landing.
eff the worldsis togo on and men are
no BssaEfs slEilas5aR Is,s a
l am satisfied that America has played
splendid part, in bringing the world
to order. Your country has succeeded
in bringing .rfations together. "A scene
was enacted, in your Capitol that some
day will loom large in the world ''-' q
Nations With a common sense of
righteousness armed together Volun-
IaIily toNlron out Chelr din erenceS and
lift the load of armament and live more
in the universal brotherhood of man"
In his references to groups and blocs
seeking for selfish reason to browbeat
the country President Harding Said:
eve can't be dominated by any force
here in America or outside of it. We
can't be dominated by any group, and
such groups are actuated by selfish mo-
tives There can be no domination but
the will of the American people, as ex-
pressed in the laws of the land. When
these are not maintained the very ex-
istence of our Republic is menaced.
"But do not mean to be pessim site.
There are seeming menaces to our tran
guilty but the undercurrent, am glad
to say, is unfailingly in one forward
direction"
1t would not be accurate to say the
Hardings were entirely regretful at
leaving Marion this morning. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Fanatic on So Days Fast
Commanded in Vision to Show
Sacrifice. He Saws

SLADE. KY, July 6~-Fifty-three
days of fasting was credited to Will
liam Rice. a religious eccentric of
NADIA. near here, to-day. Rice de-
ciared he was told in vision that he
must show his neignbors they must
sacrifice to be redeemed. The fast be-
gan when Rice was confined in jail
for vagrancy and after nine days there
it was continued at his home.
Rice's fast has attracted widespread
attention in this part of Kentucky. His
condition is described as very weak
but he is able to walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Louisiana Mob Hangs Negro

SHREVEPORT, La, July 6.SJoe
Pemberton. a negro, was taken from
the Bossier Parish jail at Benton by
mob early to-day and hanged to a
tree in Black Bayou Swamp, two miles
from Benton, according to reports
reaching here tonight. Pemberton
had been arrested and jailed Tuesday
night, following the shooting of two
negro women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

at Memphis, Nashville and at Atlanta
ruption to traffic of any kind. Some
of the roads radiating from Chicago
have taken off a few trains Icing OF
California east-bound fruit cars has
been temporarily crippled by the
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Illinois Calls Troops as
Shop Clash Threatens
spectal Dispatch to The Tribune

SPRINGFIELD, H., Judy g.
In receipt of news of a threatened
outbreak at the Wabash shops at
Decatur, Adjutant General Carlos
E. Black at 10 o'clock tonight or
dered seven companies Of militia
to mobilize and be ready to move
on short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Harding frankly admitted there was a
lump in her throat when she said her
farewels to members of both the King
and Harding families, but she also al
lowed that there were matters at the
White House which needed attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Canada and II. S. TO Talk
Over Ship Canal Project
Premier King to Mees Hughes
at Osrn Request; Tariff and
Dry act Nav he Discussed

Frors The Trfbnns's wcshiasson BuYeda
WASHINGTON, July 6.--Premier w.
., Mackenzie King of Canada will con-
Yer with Secretary of State Hughes
here acxt Wednesday, on questions Of
mutual concern to the United States
and the Dominion. The meeting was
arranged at the instance of Premier
King.
Although the State Department has
made no announcement of the con-
ference, it is said unoficially that
questions 20 be discussed will include
tariff ard reciprocity.
Waterway Plan on Program
According to reports from Ottawa.
the meeting will relate % the St. Law
renee waterway. The State Depart
ment several weeks ago sounded the
Canadian government on undertaking
treaty negotiations relative to the ST.
Lawrence plan Premier King then
replied that the time was inoppor-
tune. The reason for such a reply,
as understood here, was that. with the
Dominion Parliament in session. he
did not want to incur the opposition
OF Quebec members, who are against
the waterway propo sition, TO his legis-
BaIlte- program TNOW iHab d4ildhlSlit
is no longer sitting. il is considered
here not Improbable that he wants to
discuss the subject with Secretary
Hughes. Premier king, it is well
known, is personally Favorable to the
waterway project
Unofficial reports are current that
trade and tariff problems, including
reciprocity, and perhfps prohibition
enforcement, are likely to be consid-
cred, but these lack confirmation.
King TO Meet Financiers Here
speeiat Dispatch to The Tribune
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 6.--Premier
King VIAL depart for New York and
Washington on Monday and will be abb
sent ten days.
During his visit to Washington he
will discuss with President Harding
and his Cabinet the st. Lawrence ship
canal seheipe.
In New York he will consult with
financial interests regarding the pro-
posed fiotation of 5000, 900 900 Cana
dian loan this year. The government
has announced that to meet national
government and national railway def
cts and to liqlidate falling-due issues
it would be necessary to borrow this
year 5000 000,e 90. Part OF this sum
will be raised by domestic loan and
part by New York issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

press for cloture, By majority vote, bat
this is not the general sentiment.
With reference 10 sfsip subsidy, the
feeling in opposition 10 forcing it to
vote at this session is such that it
is improbable the President can over
come It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Flies 1000 Miles Without Sion

PARIS. July 6.-Lieutenant Pelletier
Doisy effected a nonstop flight to-day
from Tunis, Northern Africa. to IL
Bourget, near Paris, distance of about
1000 miles, in 10 hours 90 minutes, III
spite of high winds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Come and study the word of God
with US.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service 11:00 A. NJ. Holy
Communion. This is the last Com
munion Service for the Conference
year. Every member unless providen-
TALLY prevented should be present and
partake of the Supper of the Lord.
We also invite all who fellowship
with US to come and take part in this
service. The doors of the church
membership will be opened and all
who are contemplating uniting with
the church are urged to come in with
US. Your church certificate can be
secured later. Please remember also
the special communion offering for
necessitious retired ministers. This is
in, addition to the regular offering.
The members and friends are also re-
minded that the conference year clos
es with the followig Sunday. Pledges
to the local budget and to the centen-
ary and benevolences should be met
by that day at the latest.
The last out door Union Services
will be held Sunday evening, at 500
+. NJ, on the high school lawn. The
message is one of profound Importance
What is the place of the Christian
Church in Modern Life?"
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court House

Court House
Lords Day Services, Aug. 27, 1922
9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
1l:0O A. M.-Morning Worship.
700 P. NC. E. Prayer Meeting
500 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Increasing interest and considerable
enthusiasm is being manifested in our
Bible School contest which has re-
suited in the steady climbing of our
attendance record. The children are
especially happy under the care and
guidance of competent and self -sacri-
ficing teachers. The banner class last
Lords day was the primary class un-
der the leadership of Miss Minnie
Randolph.
The attendance at both morning and
evening church services have been
very gratifying during these hot
months and plans are already under
way to double our efforts in behalf of
Christ and His Kingdom during the
coming fall and winter months.
The doors of the church should al
ways be open to all corners, and the
members should be constantly alert
toward opportunities of Christian ser
vice. Let us not forsake the assem-
bling of ourselves together, as the
manner of some is, but rather let us
exhort one another and seek to recon-
cile all men to God.
B. H. SCHRADER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
Geo. H Thomnson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Ben Franklin and family returned
home Tuesday evening from a few
days outing trip in the mountains,
makig the trip via auto.
Warning-A storm is coming.
A baby boy was born August 9Th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Reeves in this
city. DIR. G. F. Ewing, the attending
physician, reports mother and baby
doing nicely.
The Storm-leave Sunshine.
Mrs. H. L. Trip, who has been in
Yellowstone and Estes Park for the
past several weeks, returned to her
home in Julesburg the first of the
week.
See 1.-The Storm" at the Hippodrome
Theatre.
Howard ROdman of Denver, arrived
here Saturday for an extended visit
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Skinner and family on the north
table.
See 1.-THE Storm" at the Hippodrome
Theatre.
Miss Emma Carlson. who has been
attending summer school at Greeley,
is expected to arrive home Friday for
a weeks visit with homefolks, before
resuming her duties at teacher in the
public schools at Sterling.
Mrs. Chris Lewis Of near Ovid, who
was patient at the Julesburg Com
munity Hospital, was sufficiently re-
covered to be able to return. to her
home last Monday. She was under
the care of DR.. G. F. Ewing.
Mrs. Vincent Dye and baby, who
have been visiting in Julesburg at the
home of her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Finley Dye and family for
the past several weeks, returned to her
home in Denver last Sunday.
C. V. Parker returned home last
Thursday from visit with his son,
Phil Parker, who is now employed as
civil engineer on the new Moffat
tunnel. Phil accompanied his father
home for a short visit with home
folks.
The Julesburg base ball team jour-
neyed over to Grant, Nebr. last Sum-
day, where they played the Grant
team. A close game was the result,
the local team meeting defeat by the
score of Z to S. Although Jules
burg garnered more hits than the Ne
braskans, the local athletes were un-
able to bunch their hits when hits
meant scores. The Chappell, Nebr.
team will play here next Sunday, Aug
9th, at the fairgrounds diamond.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
JULEsBURG GRIr-ADvoCATE

one wanting to know anything abou,
dry land farming and gardening will
10 well by calling on HIM.
The Happy Hour club met at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Archer last Thurs
day afternoon with good sized crowd
IN attendance. A lovely afternoon
was spent and at the usual hour a de-
lighttul lunch was served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Newt Cole. Que
next meeting will be with Mrs. F. E.
johnson on August 3lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Ward were Jules
burg callers last Friday. They were
accompanied by their daughter, MRS.
Chas. Mauser, and Mrs. Ira Southard
and children.
Z. R. johnson was business visit
or at Chappell and Julesburg last
Tuesday.