davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-14
FEDERAL BOARD
AND CODE URGED
FOR REGULATION
INDUSTRY.
Kenyon Introduces Bill
In Senate Based Upon
Study of Disturbance
in West Virginia

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID
Establishment of a federal tri-
bunal AID code Of laws for
regulation of the coal indus
try was proposed in a bill IN
troduced by Senator Kenyon,
Republican, Iowi. chairman OF tho
senate labor committee which inves.
usated the recent West Virginia coal
fields disorders.
Ths bill follows the line of Mr.. Ken
yon's recent report on the West Vir-
ginia situation and probably win be
mis- last before he retircs 10 go on the
federal bench. II would create n
national a mining board and
would provide statutory rights for
both abor and capital In the coal in
dustry. DEGREES OF the board would
be enforced by public opinion and
their violation not made punishable.
Tho board would be composed OF
ninc members. three each represent.
ing h employees. employers and the
public All would be appointed by
tho President. The labor board would
DO selected from six names presented
by tho United Mine Workers of Am.
erica Employer nominations would
be made by h National Cual assocta.
ton and tho Anthracite association.
Under h bin. employers and en-
pioycs would be required to make
every possible effort to settle disputes
between themselves, but in event OF
failure would be required to submit
the controversies to the board.
quest assent OF a majority. The board
Decisions Of tho board would re.
members would receive annual sal.
aries at $4,000.
The coal mining code detailed in
the bill follows the recommendation
OF Senator Kenyon in his report on
the West Virginia CONTROVERSY, II
includes eleven principles" The
first would declare coal to be "a pub
lie necessity and in its production
and distribution the public interest IL
predominant"
y Others would declare for collective
bargaining. human standards in M.
ing wages and working conditions.
adequate return for invested capital. a
SIX day standard working week on an
eight hour basis. and would h
employment OF women or children un.
dor l6 years OF &C.. Other provisions
prohibit interference with n~on-union
men or with union men seeking peace
ably to organize.
The bill was referred to the senate
labor committee.
, 1922-02-14
O
NJ BY
president HARDING
New Ball Player
Is Recruited Here

Casper future possibilities in the
baseball world received an incentive
which in all probability will carry 4,
a long way in the baseball world dur
ing future years. A rising new star
arrived here this morning and will
make this city his permanent home.
The new star is non other than a
bouncing baby boy whose arrival at
the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Ar
bogast. caused considerable stir in the
otherwise quiet n peaceful homo.
Since the arrival of the younger Arby,
father of the prodigy and manager OF
victorious Casper baseball mines. has
been delivering lectures on INSIDE
stun, while many local admirers are
waiting TO partake of Arby's treat.
Incidentally IL is noised about that
Arby made a clean sweep of all bets.
Ask him-he knows.
, 1922-02-14
Ange Talk
By T~eIepathy,
Minister Says

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1f-Angels
communicate with each other hy
telepathy and with men by
the same means. DR.. Horace C. Stan.
ton. secretary OF the Presbyterian
Ministerial association and a student
Of Psychic phenomena. declared last
night In an address before tho asso-
citation
"Teiepathy Is the court language
OF heaven" he said. ut is used by
three omniscent, o~mnipresent beings
tho father, tho Holy Ghost and
Christ. The father and III Holy
Ghost never had any physical organs
OF speech. Therefore. thought trans
mission must be tho language used.
, 1922-02-14
CANDIDATES NAMED FOR
CHAMBER DIRECTORS IN
PRIMARY JUST HELD

A heavy vote resulted in the pri-
mary election to name the candidates
for places on the board of directors Of
the chamber of m The pri-
mary closed last night and the fol-
lowing members received the highest
vote: Sam Conwell, E. p. Bacon. A Il.
STREET, Joe E. Denham, Earl G. Bur
well, ]. w. johnson. O.. L. Walker.
w. O.. Wilson, II. r. Kemp. j.. S.
Mechiing, A. A Slsde. Charles Anda.
w. A. BIackmore and H. E. Durham.
o. these "a candidates seven mem
hers will be elected TO the board at
the election in the near future.
, 1922-02-14

CUB If It would DC poSSipie. TO raise
the required sum to finance the cash
feature of the bonus under an issue
of bonds without appreciably advanc-
ing interest rates and destroying the
financial tranquility which is sought
The president, It was said. was dis
posed to BIO favorable to the bonus
but his attitude had to be that OF find
ing sane and sensible conditions for
the fulfillment of promises made on
one hand without disturbing h de
sired return to financial stability.
1t was stated that MI. Harding's
attitude on tho bonus question would
be made clear to congress in a COM
munication expected to be sent to the
senate and house subcommittee deal
ing with the bonus subject Whether
this letter would go forward today
was not disclosed.
Statements that George Washington
and. General Lafayette received bon
uses from congress were made in the
senate today by Senator Watson,
Democrat. Georgia, in support OF the
bonus legislation
Senator Watson said he deplored
the efforts to tack odium to the word
bonus d" and added:
washington took his bonus from
the French and Indian wars 50 did all
, 1922-02-14
Mooseheart Legion
Will Hold Dance

The dance which will be held to-
morrow night at the Arkeon dancing
academy viii be under tho auspices
of tho Mooseheart legion.
A oor admission of 81 will DO
asked for tho evening of dancing and
everyone is invited to attend the af-
fair.
Rinkier's orchestra will play for tho
dancing from Q o'clock until midnight.
md special dance numbers will be an
added attraction OF the affair.
This is one of the series of infor-
NAL dances which will be held at tho
popular hall under the auspices OF tho
Mooseheart organization.
, 1922-02-14

Gaffney, Capt. Walter Beckwfth.
advised every craft by wireless to
seek the drifting sailor.
Birkner was warmly clothed at
the time the accident sent him on
his lonely adventure and his boat
was wen stocked with food
He was one Of four sailors or
dered to lash a lifeboat in a ter
rife storm when 4 giant wave keel
ed the Gahney over. The lifeboat
was swept into the sea. and Birk-
ner with it. For Is hours Captain
, 1922-02-14
STILL FOUND IN HOME,
WOMAN IS FINED s100

Mrs. Charles Turcott, vito of for
mcr Casper policeman, was arrested
last night charged with operation of a
still and possession OF c~ontraband
liquor. was fined 800 this morning
when a~rraigncd before Judge Perry A.
Morris OF the municipal court. A still
and liquor in small quantity was To-
Gated in tho Turcott home at 125
North Washington. according to evil
dence introduced by members OF the
raidins squad at tho police depart
ment.
, 1922-02-14
ADRIFT in BOAT
MANY SHIPS JOIN SEARCH

Beckwith cruised about trying to
get close enough to put a line
aboard. But high sea frustrated
each attempt. Twice swiriing snow
stors hid him from view. only to
pass and leave him in sight. But a
third storm hid him, and when it
passed he had disappeared. For
hours after this the Gaffncy cir
eled about the spot, but the boat
was not again seen, and Captain
Beckwith was compelled to put into
port,
, 1922-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb. IA o of
ships OF all kinds were leaving
their pecan routes today continuing
the search fo- John Birkner. "a.
the sailor who was cast adrift from
tho steamship Gaffney last Wednes-
day. 700 miles out in an unfre-
qucnted part OF the Atlsntic.
n Birkncr's frail craft is still
ahoat. today's dawn marks h be-
ginning Of his seventh day adrift
On the waters. The master of the
, 1922-02-14
SHIPPERS RESUME
BLOODY WORK IN
BELFAST,REP0RT
Release Of Kidnapped Men
Only Can Avert War,
London Believes

BELFAST, Feb. 14.-(By
The Associated Press.)-
Shippers continued their grim
work in the disturbed sections
of Belfast this morning and
by midday the death toll
since Saturday had been Increased %
eighteen by the deaths OF two men
who were victims OF flying bullets In
the streets during the noon hour.
The number OF wounded at the same
hou had reached the total OF ap-
proximately fifty.
In the main thoroushfares of the
city business proceeded apparently as
usual. but in the storm centers the
sniplng was frequent and dangerous.
The cabinet of northern Ireland,
presided over by Sir James Craig this
morning took up the situation in con
neciton with h k~idnapings from
Tyrone and Fermanagah. II was said
4 statement would be issued during
the afternoon.
The two men killed were a truck.
man who was shot in the back while
driving a lorry and George Harper.
aged 1s. who was hit by a bullet
while standing at a street orner
Heavy bursts of fire occurred in
the Falls Road district this afternoon.
the shcts coming from tho ~unionist
section In Northumberland street In
the Sina Fcsn quarter. FUN men in
the litter quarter Immediately re.
taliated and n fierce revolver duel
was wagcd.
Shots were fired into Royal avenue.
the main thoroughfare while crowd
cd with shoppers. One man was
wounded and the driver Of the am
bulance which was rushed up to car
~ him off. reported the ambulance
la been fired upon.
Previously a man had been found
dcad in Littio York street.-The nine
tcenth victim of the lighting.
Martha o'Hsnlon. aged 10. who was
wounded in the mock and army by the
bomb which exploded last night said
at tho hospital his morning that she
and n umh OF companions we're
skipping rope ON the sidewalk when
the bomb was thrown among them.
She and most OF hcf companions were
wounded by splinters- One OF the
wounded was the o'HanIon sisters
who died shortly afterwards.
On Beach fteld strect IN East Bel-
fast. a girl was struck in the b<east
by a bullet but was still alive this
afternoon
The efforts announced in n house
OF yesterday By Winston
Churchill. to arrange a meeting be
tween Sir James Craig and Michael
Collins. as suggested by the provi-
sional government. are not likely to
succeed. 1t is understood
The Ulster premier is said to have
ignored the proposals and to have re-
iterated his demand for the imme-
diate release of the. kidnapped I'M
ionists.
BELFAST. Feb. 1z.-By The As
ISOLATED PressAFortytwo of tho cid
mapped Ulster unionists. 1t was stated
today, have requested Premier Craig
of Ulster to liberate Immediately the
Monaghan football players held
prisoners in Ulster. the, unionists de-
ciarlng they themselves would be held
captive until the football prisoners
were released.
, 1922-02-14
CRANE EFUSE TO DUEL
WAS CHALLENGED, REPORT

Here the challenge was given and
refused. Miss Piza said. and then
Piza slapped Crane in the face Tho
latter rose and passed into another
car where some friends Of his we're
seated. Piza followed him, Miss Piza
said, and again challenged him to
como out and fight but Crane re-
fused and the situation was relieved
for him when the train started ard
PiEa departed
, 1922-02-14

but found themselves informed with
stop many Wild tips" they said. and
too few genuine clues.
The dctectiven OF the police depart
ment stiIl declared their belief the
case never would be cleared UP until
Edward f. Sands, the missing butler
secretary to Taylor has been discov-
cred. while the sheriff's deputies still
wers firm In their contention n
had nothing to do with the case.
The air was filled with rlmors OF
"mystcry men, and mystery women"
and mystery witnesses" drug ped
dlers,' jealousy motives and re
venged thories'' put back of them all
were the facts that Sands had not
been found; hat the murderer had
not been arrested. and that the case
was ~unsolved.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA
~fasen,erf that he met two armed
, 1922-02-14

prouder man never lived. Surely he
couldn't have degraded himself in his
own eyes by taking a bonus he didn't
feel himself entitled to-"
Tho Georgia senator asserted he
would not vote for a bonus il 1t had to
come through n sales Ak. n tax on
gasoline or a three cent postage rate
and supported the proposal OF Senator
Simmons, Democrat. North Carolina.
to pay 1t out Of the foreign debt.
Better than that. he said. would be
ito put back into circulation the two
billion dollars withdrawn in tho last
year and a half"
, 1922-02-14

When Crane arrived at Piza's of.
fee. she said. her father was in
an adjoining town. Crane. after a
long wait. boarded a train to return
to the port OF Limon but Piza, who
had been informed Of Cranes pres
ence, hurried back to his homo town.
He, obtained two pistols. she said.
and hurried to the station where
Crane was seated in q car.
, 1922-02-14

crews OF these are being maintained
ut so per e of normal strength.
Supporting Secretary Denby's re
commentator that the enlisted
strength of the nav DO not reduced
below %. 1000. tho witness said tbs
100 d~estroyers which would be placed
wholly out of commission TO make
possible tho reduction OF 10000 men
in the navy suggested by Secretary
Dcnby will deteriorate TO a greater
or less extent while laid up.
, 1922-02-14

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE story OF
how Benjamin Piza- Costa Rican
planter. and father OF Miss E1ida E.
Piza. former wife of Herbert P.
Crane. st. Charles. ILL.,, millionaire,
challenged Crane to a duel when the
latter went to Costa Rica last De-
cember 70 call on his FORMER father
in-lsw, was made known here today
by Miss Piza. Crane refused to ac-
cept the challenge. Ahc said
, 1922-02-14
e rs CANDIDATE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. 1s.-
Major John G. Emery, former nation
al commander of the American Legion.
announced his candidacy for tho Re
publican nomination for the United
States senate today. Major Emery .n
u statement criticized the senats for
the seating OF Senator Newberry.
, 1922-02-14
Mex Labor Rumor Denied
By Refinery Management

thentc source, thatth the Standard and Midwest Refining companies were just about put
IN heir payrons Mexican labor Stories t advertisements have been posted in CaEor
where suanys enb W Mrs. Smiths greaauntsg grandmother Or some other esimanle
lady with failing ey@ght that "a thousandm men were wanted at once by Casper OF refner
, 1922-02-14
Snow IN SOUTHERN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, wyo., Feb. 14.-M
though eight inches Of nov fell on
sherman hill. between Cheyenne and
Laramie. lat Saturday and Sunday,
no precipitation was recorded here.
, 1922-02-14
SWINDLING WORKS
GROW UNDER FEDERAL PROBE
Loss to Chicago T We Now
Placed at $6,500,OO0 on Siren of In
pestigation Into THO More , Germs
Linked With Youthful "Wizard'

CHICAGO, Feb. 14--Investigation of the dealin, the
Western Land Operators association, declared to hav, n
died foreign-bom citizens of more than 81, 500, 900. VS. I'M.
der way here today by government agents.
Within three days alleged swindles totaling approx.
mately Sc, 500, 900, according to conservative estimates nv
, 1922-02-14
Doubt Also Expressed on AdpisabHity of
Floating Bonds to Meet Cash Pay
ments of Compensation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-President Harding is unater.
ably opposed to the enactment of the special taxes suggested
to finance the soldier bonus or to the return to taxes which
have been repealed, it was stated officially today at the Whit
House.
It was also indicated that the executive was very much in
, 1922-02-14
FREMoNT MEp1cs ELECT.

RIvERroN. wyo.. Feb. 14.-At the
annual meeting of the Fremont
Medical association held in Rivertcn.
DIR. Emery l. Jewell was elected
president, and DR.. Lane Of Riverton.
secretary and Physicians
and their wives enjoyed a dinner as a
social feature OF tho gathering.
, 1922-02-14
DESTROYERS
WITH DEPLETED
|CREWS--ADMIR RAJ
Only IS Ships of This Glass in Operating
Commission, Coontz Declares in
Hearing Before Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-More than 200 destroyers Of
the United States navy are lying in various ports with de-
pleted crews, barely sufficient in number to keep up their
intricate mechanism, Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief of
naval operations, testified today before the house naval ccm-
mittee. Only 65 ships of this class are Gin operating com
, 1922-02-14
STARS
ARE GIVEN RAP

LYNN, Mass, Feb. 14-Loca motion picture thea
tiers have discontinued showing pictures showing Mary
Miles Minter and Mabel Normand, whose names have
been mentioned in connection with the Staying of Will
lam Desmond Taylor, motion picture director, at Los
Angeles. The action was taken at the request of the
city's board of censors.
, 1922-02-14
TAYLOR CRIME
STILL MYSTERY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. lA-No official connected with
the William Desmond Taylor murder mystery investigation
8 solution.
The officers were at work and still expressing determine
tion to do their best to find the SLAYER of the film director
, 1922-02-14

Miss Dorothy sheck. Fl years old. is
postmistress of Longport. N. J., and
is believed to be the youngest postmis'
tress in the United States.
, 1922-02-14
MINE WORKERS
TO fight WAGE
CUT IN NATION
Maintenance of Present Basic Schedule
Recommended in Special Convention
Called to Discuss New Contracts

Ind Feb. 14-The wage scale commit
tee, reporting to the special convention of the United Mine
Workers of America here today, declared Gin the most en-
phatic manner our opposition to any reduction in mining
prices and insist that the present basic wage schedules be
maintained"
, 1922-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. H.-A
statement hat he met two armed
Gonlinued on Page Four
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
SPORTSMEN,
ATTENTION!

Here is the latest authoritative in
formation for the / who may want
to go hunting. It is the summary Of
the provisions Of the federal ard stats
game laws and Of those Of the prov
inces Of Canada. 1t Is published Nv
the government and IL tutt off the
PRESS.
It. gives you the conditions under
which you may shoot big game and
little at any point between Mexico and
the North Pole. It tells you when the
open season begins and closes in every
state. Mt tells you what have been
the changes in the conditions under
which YOU may shoot deer in Maine,
elk IN Saskatchewan. grouse in New
Mexico, quail in West Virginia, or
turkey in South Carolina.
It tells you what licenses are neces-
sary and what they win cost. It tells
you whether you may send your kill
home or II you must eat 1t on the
spot. It tells. you IL you may combine
pleasure and business and sell the
game you kill at a good profit. In
fact it tells, everything that a sports.
n needs to know to map out hi
hunting time for the coming season
This is = flee government rublica.
ton and our Washington Information
bureau will secure q copy for any
reader who fills out and malls thu
; coupon below, enclosing twc cents II
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
CUBS CApTURE
ANOTHER GAME
Osborne Comes Back and
Makes Chicago Series
2sto /

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The ChicaFo Ma
I tlonals defeated their Americanjleaeue
rails s to 8 Wednesday in the third
game to decide the city champion
ship. Tho Series now stands two
games to- one in faor of the Nationals,
Ernie Osborne, who pitched the
Cups to the first victory, came back
again with plenty of rest owing to the
four postponenents and the open date
last Friday, and triumphed over
Red" Faber. tSstar OF the Waits Sox
pitching staff, Who won the opening
game. @
Faber was no match for the Cubs
today and they ambasted hia 6ffsrinkv
hard IN two innings for i've runs. Ted
B~lanksnslllp came ia the rescue but
before he had settled down Grimes
uncorked q home run drive s1,.o the
righttield b%leachers in the seventh
inning with two. mates on the bases
and broke the tie which the Sex had
worked up TO in the sixth:
Osborn was wild but spectacular
playing of Hollerher and Terry pulled
him out of, trouble. Today's game
was originally scheduled toShave been
played In the Sox park last Saturday.
Rain has been responsible for tile
postponements. sScore: q
Nationals 49,. 800 o2o, 500 " !
Americans ~. 201 oQ2 o00--6 3. !
Osborne and O'Farrcll; sFabar
Elankenshtp and Schalk. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
SAYS HE HOPES TO
GIVE YALE A BATTLE

Iowa City, L., Oct. 1--WE hope
to have all our regulars IN the game
Saturday and II we can throw our full
strength into the contest Iowa should
play agood game" was the only state.
mont Coach Howard H. Jonss, Of the
U~nivarsity Of Iowa would make this
afternoon a. the Western conference
team left for Chicago enrouts to New
Haven whore his players will meet
those Of his brother. Tad's. in the Yale
bowl Saturday.
inspiring one. More than 5000 stu.
dents were at the station TO bid the
HAwksye players farewell and good
luck. This ID the first time Iowa play
ers>have travelled rs far al New Ha.
ven to defend it, colorS., I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
SATURDAY GAMES
WILL MEAN MUCH
Will Have Hearing On Final
Standings In District and
Conference.

Northwest football begins to come.
into its own this week in the games
to be played between the Important
teams. Especially is this true Of the
teams in the north central intercol-
legiate conference where a majority
will have a bearing on their final
standing, either In the district or the
conference.
The week end witnesses the meeting
of the state university elevens Of the
Dakotas. Coach Davis, who sent his
team against Minnesota last Saturday.
has taken his team southwark to
vermillion to meet the South Dakota
team. That team initiated its play
under "Stub> Allison by taking a do
cisive beating before Fred Dawson's
Nebraska team. Both teams will
have the disadvantage Of having met
a heavier team and are liable to be
a little off edge for this battle.
st. Thomas. which looked like a
good team in its meeting with the
South Dakota State team. will meet
st. John. while the Brookings team
will make the long trip to Madison
to see if the beating given Carleton
represents the strength of the Badger
team. Des Moines university is
meeting Detroit. Mornihgside is
meeting Yankton. while the North
DakOta. ASSleS are Hleerlng the James
town college team, this being the
first showing of the squad Coach
Ericsson Is supervising this year. A
good non-conference game should be
the meeting of Hamline and Cornell.
both these teams making good show
ings against strong cams Saturday.
One OF the classic games of Indiana
will be staged this week in the meet
ing of Purdue and Notre Dame. while
The east. outside of watching the
Yale-Iowa game, will consider the
| Washington II Jefferson Carnegie
Tech battle and the inter-mountain
affair between Pittsburgh and West
Virginia.
Michigan is making a trip to Dixie
this week, playing the Vanderbilt
team at Nashville, Kansas. fresh
from it's game at West Point. Will
tackle Drake university in the Drake
stadium. while another standard game
oc the Missouri valley. Missouri and
An1es, will be staged at the Iowa Stats
college feld.i The Kansas team, max,
ing the first trip Of Z Missouri VALLEY
team to West Point. Is returning tt
Des Noines and will spend the las
thres days Of the week there. rrerar
ing for its game. -