davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
PLAN TO END SOFT COAL
STRIKE IN NEW PARLEY
Operators and Miners NoU
Consider 3 State Conference.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HEaALp.
PITTSBURGH, April ia plan for
bringing operators and mine workers
into joint conference with view to end
ing the coal strike in the bituminous
fields. tentatively discussed here. is by
launching what some operators say
would be real competitive field" joint
conference system. embracing operators
aud mine workers OF western and CEN
tral Pennsylvania. eastern Ohio and
West Virginia.
Only two of these, western Pennsyl-
vania and eastern Ohio, were in the old
so-called central competitive field
which included also Indiana and Illi-
nois.
Western Pennsylvania and eastern
Ohio operators have declared they never
will meet again with Illinois operators
In Joint conference with the mine work.
ers and say a central field or four state
plan Of arriving at "basic" agreement
In the bituminous fields "is dead for all
time"
Plans to reduce production OF nom
union mines TO the minimum, thereby
Fastening the coming Of coal famine
and the ending of the strike with vic
tory for the strikers, were aided. union
organizers say. by the Easter holidays.
which reduced the number OF men at
work in many mines not yet reached by
the union strike campaign or wherein
the efforts Of union organizers had been
resisted. Reduced forces at many OF the
mines on this account are expected to
continue over Tuesday and Wednesday.
Steel industry. which month ago be-
gan to pick UP, was reported to-day a
little nearer the time when wholesale
shutting down of operations will ensue
unless non-union men on strike can be
induced to return to work in the Con-
nellsville coke field in greater numbers
than is evident at present.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BEVERIDGE GAINING
In INDIANA CONTEST
Publication of Expenses Wins
Support in Campaign Against
New for Senate.
BONUS ISSUE is ABSENT
Five Democrats i'm Primary
Fight-One Makes Race on
Wet Platform.
BONUS ISSUE is ABSENT

Special Dtspatch to THE NEW NosK lirsALp.
INDIANAPOLIS. April i6.--indana is
going through one of the most spirited
primary campaigns in the history of the
State so far as the race for the Re-
publican and Democratic nominations
for the United States Senate is con-
cerned. II is a fight between cx-
Senator Albert j. Beveridge and Sena-
tor Harry s. New in the Republican
honor OF leading the party among the
Democrats.
The Democrats seeking the nomina-
tIon are B. b. Shively of Marion, ex-
Governor Samuel M. Ralston OF Indian
apolis, Dan w. Simms of Lafayette,
Franklin Howard of Garrett. and DR..
j. A Sanders of Gary. Or. Sanders is
running on a straight wet" platform,
favoring the abolition of the Volstead
act. He Is the only one OF the candi-
dates who has made a straight issue Of
the wet and dry proposition in either
party.
Ex-senator Beveridge is being backed
by the Star League OF Newspapers. COM
posed OF the Muncic Star, the Terre
Haute Star and the Indianapolis star,
while Senator New. the organization
candidate. Is backed by the Indian
apolis Ners.
Mr.. Beveridge has scored heavily In
his fight to hold down campaign ex-
penses Several weeks ago he publicly
offered to enter All agreement with
Senator New to hold these expenses TO
stipulated amount. but Senator News
managers refused. Each week Mr..
Beveridge publishes all expenses. in
cluding itemized amounts, and challenges
Senator New to do the same
The soldier bonus proposition is enter
Ing very little into the Indiana CAM
paign. The Indianapolis Stdr speaking
editorially on this issue. about sized up
the situation. according to those in close
touch with the political drift, when II
said:
Representatives Merrill, Moores and
Will r. Wood OF Indiana have been ac-
cused of lodging the issue because
they voted present when the soldiers
bonus bin was passed by the House.
As a matter Of fact, they were the only
members from Indiana present at roll
call who did not dodge the issue. The
bill was approved because it was labeled
bonus and there was insistent demand
for Congressional Endorsement.
THE measure as II now stands Is
plain attempt at complying with the
widespread sentiment In favor Of action
on behalf Of the soldiers and at the
same time imposing no burden on the
taxpayers. Tho certificate plan pro-
posed would postpone the day of reckon
ing and produce satisfactory results tc
no one.
IF member Of Crongress was op-
posed TO a bonus as a matter OF prin-
ciplc or wanted TO eyade rcsponsibility
for legislation at this time what action
would have suited his purpose bette
than TO help to pass a subterfugc bill
destined to get nowhere?"
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
FOSTER IS PLANNING
LABOR REVOLUTION
National CiUic Federation
Sees Peril in Big Union.

a definite and organized effort to dis
rupt tho American labor movement and
to capture the American Federation of
Labor and the railroad unions as pre-
iiu;naries to the establishment OF Il
'Workers' Republic Is under way in
the United States and IS known as the
Leains-Foster program. The NOV eInent
IS being engineered, the National Civic
Federation warns III a statement issued
yesterday, by William q. Foster Of steel
strike notoriety. and the propaganda
circulated through the medium of his
Trade Union Educational League Of
Chicago.
Fosters plan for reyoIutionizing the
labor movement through the formation
OF one big union is described by the
Federation as the most scientific and
plausible yet evolved on paper 1t con-
templates the selection of 1000 dis
affected union men in as many local
tiles TO act as key mer" and wund up
brother rebels" After that the boring
in process advocated BY Foster during
the steel strike Of 1919 is 10 be begun
At meeting last week of The Chi
cago Federation of Labor. Samuel
Gompers charged openly that hack Of
Fosters support of the one big union
movement was propaganda or radical
revolution TO overthrow the constituted
Government of the United States. ITO
do that" Mr.. Gompers said 'Jenine has
said that the American Federation of
Labor must be overthrown."
The National Civic Federation In
broadcasting Fosters literature and his
Call to Action" published last month
In the Labor Herald, says that the lcgit-
innate trade unions will doubtless reply
TO the propaganda by throwing out all
Foster key men, as fast as they ap-
pear
"The true significance of the Lenine-
Foster move" says the Federation.
''lies in its revelation OF the real Boil
shevist attitude toward American In
stitutions. thus serving notice on all
good citizens to be prepared to resist
this malevolent infiuence at any and
every point"
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
RAID OF DICE GAME HALTED
BY BUTTS OF MASCOT GOAT
Patrolmen, Bowled Down Stairway, Call for Cowboy
Sleuth With Lasso-Belligerent Animal Is Arrested
With IL Craps Shooters in Bronx Apartment

punch q goat as well as a COW II the
occasion demanded. was the flrst to en-
ter the place on the second CALL He had
prepared an irAprovised lar!at with which
he managed to overpower the pugnacious
animal before 1t had further opportunity
for butting.
The twelve men. who were arrested,
were arraigned in Morrisania court yes
terday. along with the goat Eight
pleaded guilty to charges OF disorderly
conduct and were fined 81 each. The
others were discharged. with the excep-
ticn of Salvatore Saloni. who lives In
the house that was raided. and who was
charged with maintaining a gambling
establishment and with violation OF the
State prohibition law. He was held In
$1,000 bail for q hearing tomorrow.
The goat. Magistrate Charles e.
Simms thought, plainly was guilty OF In
terfering with officers, but he discharged
the animal in the custody OF one OF the
men
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

When Patrolmen yogel and cowan
forced open a door on the second floor
of building at $50 East 151st street.
The Bronx. early yesterday to break up
a crap game. they encountered a goat
which interfered with them in the per-
formance of their duties. Twelve men
we're standing around a dice table but,
the policemen said. they did not get an
opportunity to approach. for as they en-
tered. the goat. which hac started on a
run from the other side Of the room,
ramn,ed them with such force that both
were butted out of the room and half
way down the stairs.
The policemen did not have the tenn
Gritty to reenter the place alone In defi-
ance of the vigilant mascot Of the gam
blers. so they telephoned to the police
station and within few minutes Detec-
tives Roeder. Burns and Mills reinforced
them.
Roeder. who once was a cowpuncher
and who felt confident that he could
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
FIGHTS INSURANCE TAX
AND FOUR BRIDGES BILL
Merchants Association Tells
Why Vetoes Are Asked.

Strong opposition to the Judson bill
now pending before Gov. Miller which
would impose a tax Of per cent. on the
amount Of any agreement or indemnity
made by underwriters not authorized to
do business in New York State Is ex-
pressed In a report issued by the Mer-
chants. Association. Tho tax imposed
under the terms of the bill would be
paid by the insured.
The bill is directed at foreign insur-
ance companies. notably the London
Lloyds, which maintain no local offices
and have not subjected themselves to the
States insurance laws, but nevertheless
do large business. The report says In
part:
while we are of the opinion that
policies with non-authorizcd foreign COM
panies should justly be taxed to such an
extent as to remove the present dispar-
ity. we point out that in the case of the
bill under consideration the tax is based
upon the amount Of the policy, while in
the case of all other Insurance taxation
the tax Is based upon the amount of the
premium 50 that the rate to be imposed
upon non-authorized insurance is excess
sively greater than that borne by au
tllorized insurance companies and there
fore that the effect of the proposed tax
would be prohibitory."
The association also expressed its OPP
position to the bill also pending before
Gov. Miller to link the Borough of The
Bronx, Manhattan and Queens by
system of four bridges extending from
the foot Of East 125th street. across the
East River. Bronx Kills. Little He'll
Gate and He'll Gate to the Borough of
Queens. Apart from the fact that the
association regards the expense as un-
justifiable at this time attention is d.
rected to the further fact that the ex-
listing transit law contenplates centrali-
zation of transit control in the Transit
Commission. while the present bill would
give to the Board of Estimate practically
exclusive power over any transit routes
which might hereafter make use OF the
proposed bridge system.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
SHOTS FIRED IN STRIKE;
RIOT CALLS REPORTED
First Outbreak Occurs in West
Virginia District.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va. April 1S.--
What officials said was the first out
break OF the bituminous coal strike in
Monongahela county occurred to-day
when two riot calls were received by
the State police here. One Of these.
according to Prosecuting Attorney r. p.
Postem. came from Beechwood and the
other from the River Seam Coal Com
pany workings at Almina.
Late to-day a fusillade OF rife shots
was begun against the buildings of the
Brady Coal Company a. Beechwood
from the wooded sections of the opposite
side OF the Monongahela RIVER. Sew
t-al children playing in the streets were
endangered. Tho firing ceased with tlfc
appearance of the police.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Development OF state.


Meanwhile under a measure enacted
at this session. the State itself will pro-
ceed in the development OF the surplus
waters of the canal.
Both measures were opposed by pri-
vate power interests and by DEM
agogues. That tends to confirm my be-
lief, based on the intrinsic merit Of the
bills. that the Legislature has acted In
both cases In the interests OF the public.
Last year, in spite of opposition.
which had blocked action for at least
two years. the Legislature. concurrently
with the Legislature Of New Jersey, cre-
ated the Port District Of New York and
the Port Authority. The compact be-
tween the two States was approved by
the Congress of the United States.
This year the Legislatures of the two
States approved the comprehensive plan
for port Improvement submitted by the
Port Authority. For more than fifty
years the development OF the port Of
New York. involving the creation and CO.
ordination of suitable terminal facilities,
has been neglected. That neglect has
imposed a heavy burden upon the COM
merce of the country and has promoted
discriminatory rates against the port Of
New York and stimulated efforts to
create other outlets to the sea, the latest
and most AMBITIOUS Scnelne being tho
construction OF the St Lawrence ship
canal.
Meanwhile the burden OF excessive
terminal costs has borne heavily upon
the increasing population of the port dis
trict and upon both consumers and pro-
ducers throughout the State and the
country. because New York Is great
distributing as well as receiving center.
after all the years OF delay this
problem Is now on the road to solution.
The machinery has been created and
the agency has been established with
the power and, believe, the ability
TO solve the problem.
Social welfare has been a phrase for
politicians to mouth. In It's name many
unwise experiments have been proposed
and some unfortunately tried. To the
theorists, tho Constitution. our scheme
Of government, the fundamental concept
OF liberty has meant nothing.
II undertake to say that. consistently
with our Constitution and scheme of
government, the last Legislature has en-
acted more laws 10 promote real social
welfare than have been proposed even
during all the time that agitatore and
dema gogues have been giving lip SER
vice to what they call social welfare"
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
PROCTOR FOR GovERNoRsHIp.
Vermont STAGE Senator Follows in
His Fathers Footsteps.

RUTLAND. VT. April 1S.-Redfield
Proctor. State Senator and vice -presi-
dent OF the Vermont Marble Company,
has followed family tradition in an
nouncing his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor Of vcr-
mont. His father, the late Senator Red
field Proctor, was elected Governor in
1878. and his brother, the late Fletcher
u, Proctor In 1905.
Mr.. Proctor is a graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology
and served as a Captain OF engineers in
the world war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
IN "rIRsr YEAR"

The dramatic students Of New York
University. who recently gave a public
performance OF "Thank-U." will repeat
this afternoon their presentation on the
professional stage of current Broad
way success for the benefit OF the uni
versity endowment fund. They will give
at the Lonsacre Theater at 2:45 p. M.
Frank Craven's comedy The First
Year." using the scenery now employed
at the Little.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Specia, Dispatch to THE NEW YowK HExALp.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Avhauv Anril IL.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Floyd and Russell Ross were week
end guests of Reno and George Fore
man at the Bridger ranger station.
Hjalmer Distsd, principal of the
Salesviile school, and Bess E. Hol-
land teacher of primary grades, spent
Saturday afternoon in Bozeman at
the Gallatin county high school with
other rural teachers to correct papers
for Standardization contest; also to
discuss the track meet which is to be
held at Belgrade about the first Of
May. The SalesviIIe school made SO
points in the contest.
Mr.. /. N. Morse and family have
completed movii & their possessions "a
the H. w. Krenaer ranch east Of
Salesville, as hs expects to run II
this year. Had quite a time .
ing, as the roads are bad.
Miss Agnes Bole missed several
days of school lest week on account Of
sickness
Mr.. Carl Axtell spent Thursday i
Bozeman en- knalneas matters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman spent
Sunday in Bozeman, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Martel.
Mrs. George Stratton visited a
few days last week at the home of
Mrs. Paul Britain and Mrs. John
Rabe.
Willis Fields, of Everett, Wash, is
now in the Canyon, visiting with his
brothers, Ray and Ora Fields.
Mrs. H. o. Rice and thhree chill
dren, who have been visiting in the
Canyon at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon,
for the past ten days, returned to
J their home at Clyde Park Wednes-
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens visited
Thursday anfternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Swanson.
The Canyon people were grieved to
hear of the death of Miss Alice
Camp, and the entire community ex-
tend their sincere sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
superintendent j. H. Bruinson, Of
the state fisheries, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Bozeman
hatchery on government business.
During his stay he was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Thompson. Mr..
Bruinson returned to his home in
Helena Wednesday afternoon.
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Miss Mary Hopf was a guest Tues
day of Mrs. Floyd Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Many were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Christie and family.
The Sedan Five Hundred Club was
delightfully."- entertained Saturday
evening at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Bohart. A large
crowd attended. At midnight a dain-
ty lunch was served by the hostess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Mrs. Eugene Deshey, who came
home from the Deaconess Hospital
last Saturday, was taken back again
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Bird Clark's little daughter,
who has been at the Deaconess Hos
pital for the last four months for a
fractured hip, is getting along nicely,
but will not go home for some time.
Mr.. William Todd spent Wednesday
in Bozeman on business.
Mrs. Fred Enders spent Wednes-
day in Salesville shopping and visit
ing with friends.
Strong Bros. drove to town We'd
nesday with q team to do some shop
ping, and reported that the roads are
drying up somes
Mrs. SIM. Wilson returned to her
home up West GalIatin Wednesday, at
the Buffalo Horn ranch, after spend
ing a few days in Bohemian attending
to. matters of business and visiting
with her son Clinton, who is attend
ing the Emerson school.
Mrs. Fred Roberts spent Wednes-
day evening and Thursday in Boze-
man, to be close to her mother, Mrs
Deshey, who is quite ill, at the Dea-
cohess Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pinkerton
have moved their possessions to the
Oliver Beering ranch and will work
for Nj. Frank Border tn ecoming
season. Mr.. Joe Williams is attend
ing to the duties of postmaster in the
absence of Mrs. Pinkertcn.
Mr.. George THATCHER suffered ar
injury to n of his ears last week
and is deaf as a result.
Mrs. Mary Harger was able tc
leave the Deaconess Hospital Thurs.
day, where she has been for the las
six weeks under special surgical care
Mrs. Earnest Clark was taken K
the hospital in Bozeman last week
suffering from q severe case of inflr
EMS.
Mr.. Pete Karst, of the Cold Springs
ranch, up the West Gallatin conyon
spent Friday in Bozeman, shopping
The snow that came Friday will
make the roads bad again.
The teacher and pupils of the Sales
vile high school, with the pupils O
the eighth grade, had a dancing part.
at the /. o. o. F. hall Friday night
All reported a good time.
Mrs. Will Davis, who has been a
the D~eaconess Hospital for the las
six weeks for special treatment, wa
able to go to her home Saturda,
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Coiner attende
a card party at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. j. E. Malin Saturday evening.
;, Those who transacted business i
Bozeman Saturday were Mr.. and Mr..
William Ross and three sons, MFR. an
Mrs. Ferd Adams, Mrs. E. w. Coinel
Lee Spar, Mr.. B. F. Walker, Earnes
Clark and Wallace Craig. 81
Mr.. Wallace Craig is going to farl
, the old Ellis ranch this year. M:
! Robert AAlnich and family hay
moved into the house there.
Mr.. Herbert Ross and Miss Vii
GINA Walker, Mr.. Russell Ross ar
Miss Agnes Bole motored to Boz,
man Sunday after Floyd Ross, WI
= had stayed in the city over night.
o. L. Ward has been busy durir
: the last of the week loading q a
beled hay for shipment.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Hanks are ia
. recovering from an attack of the. flu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

A group of high school students
Manhattan visited Miss Dorothy
Bevier at her home ON Vine street
for a few hours Sunday afternoon.
Most of them came on horseback, and
looking very picturesque with their
.sombreros, chaps and gay necker-
Chiefs
]. w. Strachan, Kenneth Strachan,
Edward Netterburg and Johnny
Landers spent a few hours between
trains in Bozeman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Carpenter are re-
covering from the flu at their ranch
home west of town.
Edward McHale was in town from
Three Forks the last of the week, and
went on to the Madison valley.
Harry Sesser, accompanied by Park
Morse, Joe Baer and Mr.. Campbell,
motored over to Three Forks Sunday
afternoon to attend the funeral of Mr..
E. W. Roe.
Mrs. eParl Boomer stopped over
here, a day last week and was the
guest of Mrs. Frank Johnson, of the
north side. Mrs. Boomer was on her
way TO Crow Greek from Fromberg,
where she had been visiting relatives
Charles BurreIl was in town Thurs
day from his ranch near Charleston
and went on to Manhattan to have
dental work done.
John Mcdonnell and William Bry-
son were Madison valley rranchers ir
Three Forks Wednesday, ~transactine
business.
Mrs. Ole Sabo went over to Butte
to spend the day shopping, Saturday
Mrs. Sam Johnson spent Sunday al
the George Burrell ranch west Of
town.
Fred Gross arrived Sunday evening
from Forsyth to visit his brother
Charles Gross, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson anC
children were dinner guests Satur
day eseningi with Mrs. Dollymeyer
ait her home in Three Forks.
County Commissioner George Oar
linton transacted business in tow
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Tice was in town
Monday from the Madison valley.
Miss Ida Kreuger, sister of. Mrs
Albert Williams, left Monday nigh
for Sydney, N. D., where she will
J spend the summer visiting he
brother.
Mr.. N. E. Vanderiip, representa-
tive Of the Butte Miner, was a bust
ness caller in town Monday.
Melvin Olsen left for Norris Nor
day morning to see about selling hi
pasture land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith an
rived Sunday on the early morninI
train from. Billings to spend a fev
hours with l.. G. Birner and family
They returned home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams an
daughter Norma left Sunday evenin
for Missoula for medical ~attentio
for Norma, who is not recoverin
from her recent illness as fast q
could be reasonably expected. Dor
aid and Louise Williams are stayin
) with Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Swarme
! during their parents absence.
George. Cebus was pleasantly SUI
prised last Wednesday evening whe
a several of his friends ard neighbol
dropped in to help him celebrate h
birthday anniversary. Cards we
enjoyed until a late hour, when a fiji
lunch was served. Those preset
were Mrs. Hannah Rreslin, Mrs. Pea
Suddeth, Mrs. Nettie Elston, Mi
Grace Andrews, the Misses Mary al
Sadie Landers, Billy Heaston, rBi
Ellison, Horace Nichols, William Gu
A. ney and Mir. and Mrs. George CobI
e., Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright and S
David have moved to Townsel
where Mr.. Cartwright has a positi
m as operator for the Northern Paci
e. company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
SALESvILLE.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
BRIDGER CANYON.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
G NEWS ITEMS.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
state Conservation Dept
viii Issue Historical Book

INDIANAPOLIS. Aprll 2l.-M More
than one hundred points or Interest
.N pIactcaliN every part oi iHuiaiid.
with brief outline or what one
may expect 20 see az each. VIII he
published oy the state cohserN a''oh
depar meni.
The little book, WnIcn also VIII
contain map or the state. giving
.'e prin0lpal roads ana otnef lhloI-