davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-22
WAY PAVED FOR
RESUMPTION Of
OPERATIONS BY
STRIKE TREATY
Wyoming Operators Sign
Agreement Under Pro-
test But Plan Early
Operations, Is Report

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug.
22.-(Special to The Trib-
Inc. )-Approximately 5000
coal miners on strike in Wyo-
ming since the call for a ma
tion-wide waIkout was issued
last spring IN expected to return 70
WORK within the next ~ hours as a
result Of ratification Of the Cleveland
Ereement by operators and miners
In conference here in accordance with
a program outlined last Saturday
District officers for the United Min.
Workers OF America have dispatched
orders to locals throughout the state
to return 10 thei- jobs at the sum.
mons OF the operators and the latter
are expected to act at once. Before
many lays mining is expected TO be
n fun blast.
Operators today were on their way
nome from the conference which by
A unanimous vote approved tho Soi-
following agreement that the check.
or system be continued and miners
he paid the scale in effect prior to
March. 1923.
1T is hereby agreed by and between
United Mine Workers OF America.
District No, 22y and Wyoming Coal
Operators association that the terms.
provisions N conditions OF the wage
scale contracts which were In effect
in the said subdlstrict In March. 1929.
be and the same are hereby extended
TO April /, 1929. and hat the mine
or mines OF signars OF this supple.
mental agreement shall be opened i'm.
mediately upon tho execution OF this
supplemental agreement.
The signer of this supplemental
agreement approves and accepts The
policy adopted by the Joint conference
OF miners and operators held in Cieve
land, Ohio, August 10, 1924"
Tho signers Of the peace pact in.
p. j. ouesiy. president, and
George A. Davis. secretary. for the
'outhern operators: Peter Kool. pres.
dent. and Frank Anderson, secretary
FOR the northern operators. Martin
Cahill. president; George Young. vice.
president; Jas. r. Morgan. secretary
treasurer; p. s. Juranovich. national
member for District %. L. NJ.
w. OF A."
Following the conference n state
inent In behalf OF the operators was
by p. J. ousaly Of Kemmerer
as follows:
Wyoming operators signed the
Cleveland agreement under protest.
Their acceptance OF President Hard
proposition committed them to
n 1929 wage scale and conditions OF
the 1929 agreement. but carried with
II arbitration on future wage scales.
Cleveland agreement does not.
but does not offer advisory board OF
operators and miners whose sole au-
is to make recommendations.
Acceptance OF the Cleveland agree
ment mean wartime prices on coal
for all consumers. and it is only the
public necessity. railroad and utility
requirements that force the wyoming
operators TO temporarily yield with.
Continued on Page Four.l
, 1922-08-22

priation doctrine as good law to CON
troll the distribution Of water within a
state. 1t insists 1t should not be ap.
Piled between states. declaring that
the soundness of this contention is
recognized by nations which refuse to
make it the treaty basis OF rights to
the Sc Of international waters.
Surely one state OF our own un.
ion." the brief declares, should be
treated by other states, under a judi
cial rule to be formulated, as favor.
ably as one nation would be treated
by another"
Unless the priority principle laid
down by the court is changed the
government reclamation project
the brief asserts. "in any one state
becomes a deadly menace to the later
development OF every other state upon
an Interstate stream. and the Other
states must stand like a waq against
consent by congress to the con
struction OF any such project"
Equitable division" is declared to
be entirely feasible" and "in choos-
ing a rule to govern distribution be-
tween staten" it adds. cit would seem
NAoN oAc 6hASA@a ~" tAlOotAA III VII
permit the development OF every state
and not allow ms state to be enriched
at the expense OF another"
The decree Of tho court. the brief
declares. fails to specifically recog.
nize the diversion of water from the
head waters OF Deadman creek by
Colorado and should be modified. It is
contended, TO prevent future uncer
tainty which might lead to the erro-
conclusion that right OF the
state and its citizens to the continued
use OF the water was not protected by
the court.
Priority of appropriation Of water
for the Laramie oudre tunnel prof
ect, the brief asserts, was judicially
determined by the Colorado state
courts to date from August. 1902, in
stead OF 1909. As stated by the su.
preme court. which is declared to be
"the vory crux OF the case IL being
explained that in view OF the FUN
Continued on Page Four3
, 1922-08-22
REMOVAL OF
HAYNES ASKED

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ga Repre-
sentative Hill, Republican, Maryland
today addressed a letter to Secretary
Mellon requesting tho immediate re-
moval Of Federal Prohibition Commits.
sioner Haynes. who Mr.. Hill charged
engaged in defrauding the United
States government in that he is using
and causing TO be used the official
mail franks Of the treasurer depart.
ment for the sending out OF personal
political propaganda In the interest
Of himself and his associates. OF the
anti-saloon league.
, 1922-08-22
ENGINE
IN WRECK, CLAIM

LEGATION by company officials and
armed guards he said. what can
the public expect to get in the way
Of unbiased reports from men who
arc hired to fight the employees on
striker They are not railroad men,
and therefore cannot be trusted to in
vestisate an accident which involved
the death of this engine crew. An
investigatin Of this kind should have
been given over to an impartial body
OF mechanical experts.
IF all the deraiiments which have
been reported TO Us since the strike
occurred at so miles an hour the
newspapers would have had no room
for other news. Such wrecks result
directly from the deterioration OF
equipment which goes on at ar ever
, 1922-08-22

increasing rate every day the strike
lasts"
McGrath's statement came On the
heels Of the verdict OF the %coroner's
jury which found hat the engineer
and fireman Of the wrecked express
came to their death "as a result of a
plot to wreck the train"
It also followed an announcement
by States Attorney Groves office ad-
hitting failure to discover sabotage
plots in correspondence seized in raids
on the offices of William Y. Foster.
radical leader and mead OF the Trades
Union Educational league"
Federal investigators asserted that
Foster had bee under close surveil-
lance for a long time.
McGrath cited numerous derail-
Continued en- Page Eight
, 1922-08-22

LUZ re-HeatiHS OF lHe case.
The Laramie decision attracted
wide attention throughout the west
as establishing a precedent to control
In the distribution of water of inter
state streams for irrigation, power
n other purposes.
Colorado in furnishing onehalf of
the water in the Laramie river. the
brief declared. is entitled to more than
approximately one-elghth of the wa
ter supply. as IT is contended would
be the effect Of the decision for irri-
CATION purposes.
The brief also contends hat the
water should be distributed by 'equit-
able apportionment." and not upon
the basis OF priority Of appropriation
While the brief supports prior sppro-
, 1922-08-22
BROTHERHOOD CHIEF
is OPTIMISTIC.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 22.-(By The
Associated Pressl-Warren S. Stone,
president Of the brotherhood Of loco
motive engineers. and d; B. Robert
son. president of the brotherhood of
locomotive firemen and englnemen,
are optimistic regarding tomorrow
conference OF railroad executives and
transportation brotherhood chiefs in
New York in an effort to reach a set
Element OF the shopmen's strike.
IT am optimistic regarding tomor'
rows conference with the railroad
managers" said Mr.. Stone a today.
Some way win have to be reached TO
end the strike. ! am hopeful Of reach
ing an agreement"
Mr.. Robertson expressed the same
optimistic feeling.
Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Robertson will
leave tonight for New York.
, 1922-08-22

coal prices VIII be drafted Within a
day or two. Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover said today. The department
OF justice. he declared. was at work
upon a bill which would be submitted
TO congress.
Two or three plans for controlling
advancing coal prices are under con-
sideration. Mr.. Hoover said, 1t was
understood hat the creation OF an
agency similar to the United States
Grain corporation which liked grain
prices during the war. was one Of the
alternatives. under consideration.
Data covering instances of coal
profiteerlng are under Investigation.
Mr. Hoover stated.
, 1922-08-22
STEAL REGISTER
TO GET $23 CASH

Special officer Jack Weddell dis
covered the robbery while making
his rounds and informed Mr.. Mat
son. The crime was committed
about 3 O'Clock and besides taking
the cash register and its contents
nothing was molested. The other
damage was the broken window.
, 1922-08-22

Carrying off a SITS cash register
in order TO steal t25 in cash wal a
feat performed by unidentified rob
bers carly yesterday morning when
they broke the front window OF Mat
son brothers store. 500 South Cen
ter street, too their trophy n es-
capped unseen.
, 1922-08-22

been made to receive results from
this city and county as rapidly as pos.
sible.
Owing to the fact that the polls re-
main pen until Q p. m. and that one
OF the heaviest votes ever cast at a
primary election in this state is antic-
tipated final returns will in all prob
ability not be available until late
Wednesday morning. but 1t is expect
ed that many Of the counties in the
state will be in a position TO file a
greater part of their returns before
IL o'clock tonight.
The public is invited to use hber-
, 1922-08-22
Wife offered 500 Month To
Give Up Husband to Another

angle for Mr. ad Mrs. Rodney Kendrck and Mrs Edith Huntington Spreckes WakeaeId
{" san francisco and SausaIto, today did not seen quite ESQ hkdyto work out
NIT. Wakefield, who was the first wife of the late Jack" Sprckes. son of Jhn u
cPreeckes ST, Pacific coast capitalist according to her published admission made IN offer
SWO a month forth rto of erE life to Hrs Kendrck, if she would dfMceK endrck a
, 1922-08-22
Billings Bank
Closes Doors

BILLINGS. Mont. Aug. z7.-Notioe
was posted on the front door of the
American National bank here stating
that the bank had been closed pend
ing instructions from the comptroller
of the currency.
, 1922-08-22
PEACE TALK ALL
HUNK"-EXECUTIVE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Assertion CT
l.. F. Loree. chairman of the eastern
PRESIDENTS conference; that talk of
pesce in the rail strike was all bunk
were attacked by the eastern strike
committee of shopmen today in 4 tele-
cram to Bert NJ. Jewell. president Of
their union, at Washington.
The Loree group Of eastern railroad
, 1922-08-22
Tribune to Furnish
on Election

Complete arrangement have been made by the Tribune,
as usual, to furnish the public with election returTs as early
polls at . o'clock tonight. Correspondents have been recruit
ed IN every county in the state and they will be in almost con-
slant communication with the Tribune's editorial offices.
elaborate arrangements have also ally the service arranged by M Trfb-
been made to receive results from ue All inquiries will be answered
this city county a rapidly as pos as promptly a possible. Use phone
sbe IL M Ie E-
, 1922-08-22
UNITED STATES SEAPLANE
ARRIVES AT BAHAMA

NASSAU, Bahama Aug. e2.-tBy
The Associated Press).-The American
seaplane Sampaio Correia. piloted Ivy
Lieutenant Walter Hinton, left here
for Haiti at 1910 this morning. 1t ar
rived here yesterday afternoon on the
way from New York to Rio.
, 1922-08-22
Verdict of Coroner's Jury Charging Plot
ting With Gary Crash Secuted by
Union Leader in Statement

HICAG Aug. 22-Declaring the real cause" Of the
Michigan Central wreck at Gary, Ind, early Sunday. was
clearly an unfit locomotive" and characterizing the railroads
charges that the wreck w due to plotters as a hastily
patched up explanation to place the blame Tor loss u lie
upon the striking shopnen instead of on the railroad, where
II belongs J. Fl McGrath, vice pres diher"a particle from "recks tepWrt
OF the Railway Employees De- ed each Gay IRON various parN Of "s
psrument Of thu American Federation country #r
p Labor. today said the wreck did mott "Repsrtsa are BASED pon Al mVes
, 1922-08-22
RAIL LEADERS
TALK ANSWER.
Decision Regarding Latest Proposal of
Striking Shopmen to Be Reached at
Meeting Scheduled to Conpene Tonor-
row in New York; Predictions Lacking

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Shop crafts strike entered another
phase today when rail presidents from western states began
to arrive for tomorrow,s conference of the Association Of
Railway Executives. when they will vote their answer to
measures proposed by the big four brotherhoods as a prac-
t,sl rneanr Of settling h seniority xecuayes p,i1ntr-r d .-,--
, 1922-08-22

Money is almost unknown IN Nor
folk island. in the Pacific ocean, about
25 dollars heing all that is handled by
the entire population in the course
course OF a year.
, 1922-08-22
REHEARING IN SUIT OVER LARAMIE
RIVER WATER ASKED OF TRIBUNAL
Priority Lam Faporing Wyoming Violates
principles of Equality" Between
States, Colorado Contends

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Asserting that the priority law laid down by the supreme
court in its recent decision in the Laramie river case "vio-
lates principles of equality between the states, the state Of
Colorado, the Greeley-Poudre irrigation district, and the
Laramie Reservoirs Irrigation company have filed a petition
, 1922-08-22
NEUTRAL BOARD
HARDING 'S AIM
I'm COAL PROBE
Fact-Finding Commission Must Be Com
posed of DisintereSted Parties; Coal
Prices Will Be Curbed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-While the senate labor COM
mittee was taking the first formal action toward creation of
the coal fact finding commission recommended by President
Harding the president let it be known today that he was
disposed to insist that the investigating body be made up ex-
clusively of impartial representatives of the public without
, 1922-08-22

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2z.-ey The
Associated Press,.-E. II. Fitzgerald
president Of the brotherhood Of rail.
way and steamship clerks. freight
nandiers station and express EN-
IN a statement to The Assooi.
a.eo tress today, declared that ne
had always felt optimistic" regarding
tne outcome of h conference OF RAN.
road executives at New York romor.
low and thai since he had returned
from New York where he was in con.
ference with the rail union chiefs his
optimism has increased due to the Sc.
robustness of the situation"
, 1922-08-22

United States Steel corpora
s manufacturing plants would
'uld be equitably adjusted.
II was said.
The increase is the first since Feb
ruary /, 1920. when The men were
Continued on tage Four.)
, 1922-08-22

but backed by the vast power Of the
Morsan-Gary open shop interests, Is
seeking a desperate eleventh hour at.
tempt to scuttle the strike settlement. -
said a telegram, dispatched by John J..
Dowd' chairman of the Metropolitan
district strike committee.
Both sides in the negotiations were
pledged as you know. by their respec.
i've mediation committees 10 refrain
from comment that might embarrass
the conferees."
, 1922-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. az Legis-
lation to enable federal control Of
, 1922-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Pres.-
dent Harding. although hopeful OF
success for the New York rail strike
settlement, was sid at the White
House today to be unready to take
any other steps than those stated in
his recent address TO congress.
The declaration to congress that the
laws would be enforced and the rights
Of workers to. enter railroad service
guaranteed. It was added, will remain
as the final government statement I'M
til there is a change in the situation.
, 1922-08-22

under the advanced wages.
The corporation has about 220. 900
men on it's payroll but 1000 are in
h mining and TRANSPORTATION de-
, 1922-08-22

question and ending inc buiKc.
This will mark the third nation
wide assembling Of rail chiefs within
the last month. at which the problem
OF strikers seniority rights has risen
to block the path of settlement.
The response of the carriers led Of
ficiais to predict that every member
road, including POI class one lines
would be represented when the con
ference began.
Early arrivals would net comment
on the situation. ~
, 1922-08-22
Y0MING MINES WILL Be RE0PENED AT 0Nc|
Weather Forecast

Thunder showers probably
tonight and Wednesday,; not
much change in temperature.
, 1922-08-22

GREENSBORO. n. c., Aug. 81.
with road officials substituting FER
striking engineers and firsmen who
refused to work in and out OF spen-
Ger while : state troops are on guard
.duty. She Southern Railway today be-
gan clearfng the virtuais tAsurr OF its
passenger transportation service be-
tween washington and Atlanta.
Freight trains, however. are not be
ing moved.
, 1922-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-(
ton today announced that the
be increased 20 per cent Septe
At the Offices of the corporation, It
was said that about 1856. 900 would be
affected by tho new scale and that
they would receive as cent? an hour
, 1922-08-22

representation Tor either mine
operators or employees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
BEECHWOOD DANCING
FLOOR is ENLARGED;
MANY CHANGES MADE

An additional so per cent in floor
space for guests, Encouragement of
paintings with clearing out of under
brush and shrubbery, and additional
improvements to the building, are
some of the changes being made for
the summer at Beechwood, formerly
Jackson Park. The reconstruction is
under the direction of Harry Personett
who is spending practically all his
time at the park,
Extension of the porch along the
west side of the pavilion and moving
the refreshment counter to the outside
of the building, account for the extra
space. All the inside floor will be
clear except for an orchestral platform
The refreshment counter which for
merly occupied 700 square feet on the
dancing floor. has been moved to the
north end of the east verandah, which
has been widened to Is feet to accom-
modate It, The counter Is L-shaped
with access .on both sides and a clear
space of 10 feet between 1t and the
wall. Swinging doors which can be
raised out of the way, divide it from
to be completely closed against bad
weather
A 10 foot addition along the north
side, similar to that on the west, is
enclosed and will be divided into liv-
ing rooms which will be occupied dur
ing the summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Personnel and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.
The east end of this addition Joins
with the east porch where the refresh
ment stand is located
The extreme north end OF the east
porch, beyond the stand, will be di-
vided on and a check room built in
II, a convenience not available here
tofore.
In the dancing pavilion proper, an
orchestral stand will be built at the
north end, between two large double
windows. This will not take up a
large space but will provide accom-
odations that will protect the mu-
sicians from interference.
Five Large Exits.
Additional exits will be provided
also in two double doors which will
make five large exits. The new doors
will be built in where the double win
dows are just to the south of the
GOOTS now on Ine east anu west SUES
of the floor. The main entrance steps
have been widened. also.
Improved lighting arrangements,
giving a brighter but softer illumina-
ton also are planned for the interior,
with much brighter illumination in
the grounds outside the pavilion as
we'll
A printing coat of white paint has
been put on the building already as
the first step in freshening it up and
improving its appearance after re-
pairs are finished.
The new managers expect to move
out to their summer quarters as soon
as they can be made habitable and
open the park for dancing and parties
about the last of May. A number OF
orchestras already have been engaged
for dances during the summer.
With its improved attractions
Beechwood in the expectation not only
of its owners but of many Wayne
county citizens, will draw an atten
dance from parties now journeying
out of the county, or even out of the
state for their amusement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
ANSONIA RAILROAD
WORKER IS INJURED

GREENvILLE, Ohio. May Ed
ward Hale, of Ansonia, narrowly es-
capped death while doing construction
work there for the Big Four railroad,
when a hoist cable caught him about
the neck and jerked him into the air,
rendering him unconscious and cutting
a deep CASH Surgical aid was sum-
moned from here. He is reported i'm
proving.
New Cases-Common Pleas
Case No. 22,883-Levi McGriff and
Susan Emrick vs.. Kesiah Holsapple
ct al to set aside deeds, etc.
Case No. 22,884-Leyi McGriff and
Susan Emrick VS.. Kesiah Holsapple
ct al to set aside a will.
Probate Court
Mabel L. Gorton Harper elected to
take under the will Of her deceased
husband, w. S. Gorton.
Martha j. Miller was appointed ex-
ecutrix of the will of l. H Miller, de-
ceased. Bond $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Fresh Vegetables
Mean Health and
Economy

The time Of the year is approaching
when fresh vegetables are easily OBJ
tanned. whether you raise them your
self or buy them in the market
Few persons understand the use of
these foods. which are more essential
to health than any others.
The average housewife does not
even know the names of half the
vegetables she might obtain
Get acquainted with all the vege-
tables, their food value and how to
cook them. All of this information is
contained in a booklet which the De-
partment of Agriculture has issued.
Although this is a free publication,
money cannot buy anything so prac-
teal and authoritative on the subject
of preparing vegetables for the table.
Our Washington Information Bureau
will secure copy of this booklet for
any reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage, and be sure
to write your name and address clearly
on the lines of the coupon.
(Do not send the coupon to The PAT
ladium. Mail 1t direct to Washington,
D. CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

Frederick ]. Haskin, Director. :
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM :
Information Bureau, .
Washington, D. G. .
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on :
a free copy of the booklet Pre- /:
paration of Vegetables" :
Name. ................ :
III
City. .......'.......'.
Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

-r Simpsons Vegetable Compound is
not mere palliative for a symptom,
but goes much deeper by removing the
cause. Impure. blood may cause many
and varied symptoms, but one may be
assured of health if this life-stream
be made clean and pure.
Every one ought to take an effect
i've Alternative" blood purifier once
every year at least, Try this one. At
all drug Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Delbert Bollinger,
Winchester, Injured

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 6.-Del-
bert Bollinger sustained fractured
leg thursday night when an automo-
bile owned and driven by C. F. Pierce
colllded with Bollinger, who was rid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
OMAR CURED!

Formed by hama on oversize
cores, Superior Flat-Tread
Cords are placed in extra
large. molds. They are cured
on bags filled with air I'M
der tremendous pressure.
These air bags, pressing out
ward, smooth every cord into
its correct relative position
under heat-and fix it there.
The tire can not shrink.
Cords can not wrinkle or
buckle"
T his scientific Superior"
cure clinches all the excel
lence of hand artistry and
massive proportion.
10000 Miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
100 YEARS OF METHoDFSM
CELEBRATED BY CHURCH

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May g.
Methodists in this community are cele-
brating 100 years of Methodism in Put
nam county with an appropriate pro-
gram at College Avenue church. Last
night services consisted of a talk by
DIR. w w. Sweet, head of the history
department of DePauw university, who
gave an interesting history of Metho-
dism in this section of the country.
DR.. William H. Wylie. superintendent
of the Bloomington district of the In
diana Conference. spoke on "Metho-
dism of the future.