davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ENDS STRIKE PROBE
Further Hearings Suspended
Pending Outcome Of Daugh-
erty's indianapolis Trip
MORE NON.UNION Men QUIT
HN the Associated Press

washington. April 11.--Thr Hous,
Labor Committee today concluded it,
hearings on the national coal strike. fol
| time at least. Announcement that the
committee had no plans at present fol
II further investigation of the strike
was made by Chairman Nolan yesterday y
after several labor spokcsmcn had beer
herd Mt the final session in general
denial of charges by operators that con =
tract breaking by the miners union had
been factor IN the walkout.
The committee. however, will hold
an executive session tomorrow to con
slider action on thc Bland bill which
would s"t up n Federal coal commits
sion to dool with such situations as the
present strike. Meanwhile members OF
tho committee appeared to he holding
in abcyan"" any further plans pending
thr outcome of Attorney General
DauGhCrty's trip TO indianapolis to look
into the question of the antitrust law
indictments against n number OF
cperators. union leaders and others as
affecting the prospects of a strike
settlement.
Pittsburgh. April 11.-(By 4. P.l-
Influence OF union organizers and tho
strike arc being strongly felt in tho
coke regions Of PENNSYLVANIA where
non union labor is cr,nlov,l Evont :
Of yrsirrlay Jc,nons,rntcd onnrox;
matnIy 81 OOO minors in ,hn CnnncIIs .
willie rc,iou onitting thc;r ,ynrlt lcf.
eight of Ihr n e Frirt J'oI;o Cn,rn,py's {
u,ant, i,Io or rrcntly hammered and siy
indcpcndcn, plant> urnd-unrtcrs or
the United Mine Workers also an.
nounccd their determination to send ad-
litona organizers into the territory,
More than $50 non.lnion workers of
tho Grccnshurg Coat Company went ont
Yesterday, swcllinv the ranks of the idle
in that section. The miners arc near
Grcrnsburg. in Westmorcland County,
John Rrophy. president of District
No. = Of the mine workers organizn-
ron. yesterday sent IA letter to Gov.
crnor Sproul asking his "intorvcntion
on behalf Of the - 600 organized mincrs
of Central Pennsylvania and their
families in the manner in which the
State police arc handling the strike. :"
Indianapolis. ina. April H. il'y a.
''-att"rhcF > ''n'ral i'aughcrty to-
DAY resumed his Investigation of the
pending cases In Federal Court here
under indictments returned moro than
n year ago agnlnst 226 coal operators
and mlnTs lie plans IT, leave here
lat" today!
II was believed that the Attorney
Genera would resum" conferences with
Judge \. Is. Anderson and Homer FL
mort. nited states District Attorney.
win whom II" c"nierr"d Yesterday. AT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
NelC Genoa Parley
Crisis Is Overcome
Continued from Page One

'oHhti "S representa-.
At this afternoon meeting Foreign
Minister ('hitchcrin. of Russia. pro :
tested against the presence of the Ru-
manian and japanese delegates in the
committee because Rumania was oc-
cupying Bossarabia and Japan was oc-
Cupying portions Of Siberia. Prcmic,
Facta. who was presiding. declined to
consider tho Russian protest. giving a.,
his reason that all the countries in
vitcG to tn" Conference had right to
be represented on its committees.
Chitcherin Reopens Issue
VI. Chitrhcrin issued statement
today declaring it useless to dis
cuss the reconstruction Of Europe with.
out also discussing disarmament. Am
clioration of present conditions is i'm
possible while the "impcrialstic coun.
tries continue vast expenditures for
the maintenance of large armies. he
said.
The statement was an aftermath of
the clash between the Russians and
French at the or"ning session ycStcr-
day and rcopcncd n question which has
threatened a break seriously affcctin:
tn" negotiations.
Allied diplomats believe that only tho
prompt intervention of Prime Minister
Lloyd George, of Great Britain. and the
firm attitude Of Premier Facta. OF
Italy. the president of the conference.
avertcd n break yesterday in the dis.
rutc over the Introduction of the land
armament question by the Russians.
Fear Wrec!ting Of "Ship''
Prior to the now statement Of NJ.
Chitchcrin it was indicated that the del =
egates. for the moment at least. had
accepted the idea expressed yesterday
By Mr.. Lloyd George and Premier FuCta
that tho agcnda as arranged mt Cannes
provided n sufficient cargo for the con
ference ship. with the danger Of wreck :
ing ii II new and controversial prob +.
lens such as land DISARMAMENT were
added.
Th" announcement by VI. Chitcherin
at Yesterdays session that Russia was
prepared 10 support any proposals that
would avert war or tighten the burden
Of armament was accepted as fling at
the French military policy by VI.
Barth0u. who hcatedly declare. that
France would refuse TO discuss dis.
armament at Genoa.
While Mr.. Lloyd Gcorg" appealed to
! the delegates to adhere to the agcnda
! IA adopted by the Supreme Council at
. Cannes, he made IN" HAT declaration
that unless the Genoa Conference
! leads 10 disarmament. it Will be q
failure
But before You get to dsarma- :
mcnt." hc added. you mUSr have n
durable peace. With the present agenda
We have all the cargo the ship car
carry.
NJ. Chitrhcrin Tadc another attempt
TO gain the floor. but was refused the
privilege by the chairman. who insist cd
the discussion had gone far enough. and
ruled that the agenda must be fol.
lowed.
In his speech before the conference
NJ. Chitcherin spoke in French ant
translated his speech into English. III
associated himself with the declaration
OF Signor Farta and Mr.. Lloyd George
that there could no longer be conquerors
or conquered, all being on the same
footing of equality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

would be the recompense for the Lieu
tenant Governors withdrawal after w.
Harry Baker he'd loudly declared Rci-
dleman would never withdraw" Ware
leaders. of course, deny the stories. say
ing they arc the product of political
enemies.
Vernon +. Taylor, western campaign
manager for Fisher. ridiculcd Senator
Wares statement that the Alter candi.
dacy Is necessary to save Congress for
President Harding.
''rhc statement Of Senator Ware that
the injection of his harmony, or Alter
nntc. gubcrnntorial candidate into the
race wns made necessary through fear
of Democratic success in the November
election. especially In the congressional
fight. Is humorous said Taylor.
THE sudden concern of Senator
Ware and his co contractor confcrees
over the pert to president Harding
and the National Administration =
broad constructive program and this
April o apprehension Of Ware expressed
in another portion of his statement that
we cannot divide our State lines and
be united in national politics. Our
immediate duty. as plainly seen. is
unity here at home to insure unity at
Wa"hngton,' is papable smoke
screen.
I.umbcrmcn OF the State arc working
actively .or tho pinchot ticket. The
following resolution was sent to Mr..
rinchot yesterday by Pennsylvania lum
bcrmen:
'Gifford Pinchot Is wcll.known for
the work he has done for forestry in the
United States and especially here in our
own State. As commissioner Of For.
ostry for Pennsylvania. he has made
more progress for forestry in two years
than was made in the previous twenty
and has put Pennsylvania at the head
OF all the States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Practical. Progressive

able to understand and work with men
Of every point of view. lie t. prcgres-
>ivc but not radical. lie understands.
that the present has its rights as well
as the future. and does not propose to
destroy the gains already made in orde.'
| 10 reach ont for vague Possibilities. He
makes progress because he is practical
and wha. he undertakes lie put,
through.
I'VE arc for him for the Republican
nomination for Governor because we be-
| licvc not only that he is leading al
ready. but also that he will give the
State of Pcnnsylvania the kind OF ad-
minstratiOn 1t 81 badly needs
The sigucrs of the resolution follow {:
Fred II. Ludwig. Reading, prcsidrn:
PENNSYLVANIA Lumbcrmen' Association {:
Amos Y. Lcshcr. Philadelphia. prcsi
dent Lumber Exchange of Philadelphia ;
Thomas II. Hammer. Phiiadclphin
president Hummer Lumber Company ;
Frank *. Gillingham. Philadelphia. vice
president Gilingham Company: Robert
II. Rayncr, Rayncr & Parker. Phila-
drlphia u. Franklin Belts. rhilaGei-
phia. Belts Lumber Company. Wilson
II. Lear, Philadelphia J. Elmer Troth.
Philadelphia. president Philadelphia
Wholesale Lumber Dealers Association ::
Robert l.. Tllles. Philadelphia. presi-
dent Philadelphia Retail Lumber Deal.
crs Association; William II. Fritz,
Philadelphia. president William II.
Fritz & Co; +. S. Speer. Pen Argyll,
Pa. president Fitzgerald Spccr Com
pnny: J. A. Finley. Philadelphia. J. A.
Finley Lumber Company: c. G. Cross,
Philadelphia. Cross Brothers Lumber
Company: John VI. Bridges, Carlisle,
Pa: George f. Lippincott, rhiladel-
rhia. chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

~, MusiC ron ,M.n NH
to the ear-to be demonstrated By A
Stokowski Read about this wcnxI
addition to the musical art. n the Ws"~rsr!l
section OF next Sundays PrBiiu u1aMn
..Nlake Il a Habit: :"--.Adv: N1oosl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

POULTRY AND sUPpLirS s
Baby Chicks. Barred Plymouth Roct. 49,.
Wysndottes. white Leshorns. RhoSs ,MN,h!tl
Reds. BLACK black Mnorca.. MINI all for ffst.csc.s.e tscse
stock: ,o sant ~ at ~ 90 Per d.
Can i'ty z. SSAhIE. s,s MSssfrsTy AIM 2 sss'sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Full Investigation Made

"FrnnciS DUPONT was called to SEQ
the chief medical inspector which ha
did on April q at o \. NJ. and on hi,
visit obtained the data mentioned
relative to the Christian Science treat
ment of this case. Telephone communi-
cation was also held by me with Or.
Thacher, who acknowledged he was the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

The States of Washington and Oregon have absolute protection on beaver, and beaver skins found in those states are liable to seizure by the state authorities with possible contiscation, if proper steps are not taken by persons importing them or shippers into those states to show that they are legally taken in Alas ka or other localities. according to advices received by E. p. Walker, chief of the biological survey in Al aska. Alaska shippers are advised therefore to take steps to safeguard themselves in this respect by prop erly complying with the state regu- iatiOns when shipping Alaskan bea- yer into the sates of Washington or Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
DAN SUTHERLAND
 GIVES OUT STATEMENT

Below is a statement by Delegate Dan Sutherland. Alaska delegate to congress, which is frank and out spoken.
 Sutherland has only had a half of his term of office and from the record he surely has done good work and is entitled to another term.
 Sutherland is not what might be called a politician. He has mushed all over Alaska as a mining man and has worked at every kind of min ing in almost every camp. He has fished and put up fish and therefore is thoroughly acquainted with the needs of Alaska.
 On Tuesday next every voter in AL aska has the opportunity of register ing his preference and he should take advantage of it. Remember the date, Tuesday, April 25, at City Hall, from o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening the polls will be open:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

To the Electors of Alaska

By reason of the impossibility of my visiting remote sections of the territory prior 10 the primary cleo ton. herewith present briefly 10 the electors of Alaska a report of my work during the year l have served the Territory in Congress.
 Upon this record ask to be re- nominated as the Republican candi- date for Delegate to Congress at the election in November of the present year.
 I have introduced and Congress has passed the following bills:
 II. R. SS42. A bill to provide for Agricultural Entries on Coal Lands in Alaska.
 H. R. 6262. A bill 10 add certain lands 10 Mount Mckinley National Park. Alaska.
 H. R. 5252. A bill to provide for the retention by the Government of the property in Seward. Alaska, known as the Alaska Northern Rail- way office building. and tts use for court purposes.
 II. R. 2llG. An Act validating homestead entry of Mike Campbell for certain public land in Alaska.
 I have also introduced and ob- taincd passage through the House of the following bills.
 H R. S46O A bin 10 authorize the occupation and use of certain lands in Alaska by Kerch.Ran Post Number Three, American Legion and for other purposes.
 H. J. Res. 249. Joint Resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Iu- terior to donate and grant certain buildings in Alaska to the Womau.s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
 To the passage of the following bill have given my best effort.
 The bill authorizing the appropria- ton for the Alaska Railroad, intro duced by Mir. Curry.
 The Federal Highway Act. where by Alaska will receive almost ore million dollars for roads in and ad- iacent to National Forests, within the next two years.
 DAN SUTHERLAND
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
PRICE COMING NORTH
 TO TAKE CHARGE OF
 KANTISFNA PROPERTY

Reports that Tom Aiken, one of the most prominent mining operat- ors in the interior. had purchased the Copper Mountain mining prop erty opened up -ast summer by Giles & Grant, were partially con frmed today when word was receiv- ed by Territorial Secretary Karl Theile that Jack rice is en route from Seattle to tho interior to take charge of development work. MT. Price is well knowV in Alaska min ing circles and is associated with Mr. Aiken in other mining proper ties.
 It was reported lere recently that Mir. Aiken had put through a deal for the Giles & Grant claims, paying $2O.OOO down. The purchase price, however, was not mentioned in the reports. The property is located in Mt. Mckinley Natijnal Park and is tributary to what .s known as the Kantishna district proper. Galena discoveries of some value were re- ported from there last summer by Giles & Grant showing surface indi- cations of a big body of ore. Min ing men visiting the property were impressed with the surface showings and it is believed that development work will reveal mineral deposits of considerable value EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
Go TO EAGLES DANCE TONIGHT
 AND ENJOY YOURSELF

The Eagles dance tonight will be we'll attended and those who enjoy tripping the light fantastic should not miss it.
 Professor Dudley, with his music al glasses" will entertain you and the committee will see that you are not a wall-Gower.
 Eagles Aerie. Nine o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
<. s. QUEEN SAILED TO-DAY
 FOR SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

Seattle, April 2I.-The S.S. Queen will sail tomorrow morning for Southeastern Alaska ports.
 A passenger list of sixty has been reserved, which includes H. C.. RhinebOrg, Louis Rapuzzi, R. F Lang and wife, who are booked for Skagway.
 The Queen has a big cargo of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
SHOOT WATCHNIAN; SET
 FIRE TO VESSEL

Dublin, April 22.-Fifty men to- day raided the steamship Rathlin- head. which was anchored here. and shot the watchman dead and then, after spriukling the decks and fit tings with gasoline, set fire 10 the vessel and then made Of.
 The crew of the vessel, with the assistance of the Regular Irish Re publican a.1oy troops, eXtiuEuished he flames. but not until cons der al!a damage vas done.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
TORRANCE MAKES
 SKAGWAY TRIP

The harbor boat Torrance came up this afternoon and will remain until tomorrow unless plans are changed.
 Quite a few came along to attend the Eagles dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES
 TO BE SENT BY kAYHI

Ketchikan will he represented in the Southeastern Alaska Inter School Meet here, May l to 6, by a total of 22 persons, according to telegraphic information received to- day by Commission CT of Education L. D. Henderson. Wrangell, said Mir. Henderson, will probably send equally as large a delegation.
 Other schools in the division will also be well represented. Haines plans to send eight entries for the literary and athletic events. The size of the delegations from Peters burg. Skagway, Sitka and possibly otaer towns is unknown, but the central committee thinks it not i'm probable that the meet will draw 100 persons from the several schools and towns
 Holds Preliminary Meet
 The Ketchikan delegation will be composed of l2 boys. eight girls N tn two teachers accompanying them. The Ketchikan school is pre- pairing to send it's best with the hope of making a cleanup in all depart ments. With this in view a prelim- mary meet will be held by that school on April l9. From the win ners in this meet, entries to the gen eral meet will be selected
 Pep" Talks arc Made
 In the Juneau schools up to the present time active preparations have been backward except by the basketball team. In the hope of stirring up more enthusiasm in the meet. Superintendent Lanz this morning had a pep" meeting in the assembly. at which time Com missioner Henderson and Harry Sperling urged on the students the necessity for whole-hearted prepar- atiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

JoEn Heath, a wood dealer of Whitehorse, came over on the train today and will stay a few days.
 This is MT. Heath's first visit to tide water in six years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
MEETING OF ALPINE CLUB

There will be a meeting of the Alpine club in A. B. hall next Mon day evening at S:3O. All members are requested to be present.
 H. L. JOHNSTON,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22
Barragar to Aid

J. E. Barragar, who for several seasons was prominent in Pacific Northwest track events, specializing in sprinting and jumping, will turn out with the local school teams and aid Coach Hughes in shaping up a formidable list of entries. It is ex- pected that practice for these events will be started at onCe.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-22

Judge W. B. Stout, the Haines attorney, came up on the Torrance and will attend the Masonic Lodge tonight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
COMPLAINT is MADE
OF BATHING ATTIRE
ANNETTE KELLERMAN PAT
TERN WORN BY SOME HAS
CAUSED CRITICISM.

Mayor Baldwin informs The News
that complaints have been made to
him alleging that some who frequent
the swimming pool have gone beyond
the bounds of propriety in their con-
duct in and out of the water.
Some of the modern bathing suits
are rather scant attire for wearing
through the streets and for calling at
the homes, and, it is also alleged, some
young women as we'll as men have re-
Gently thrown discretion to the wind.
Appeal has been made to the mayor
that cases be made against these, but
he has asked The News to say the
authorities are loath to take such
drastic measures, believing that the
parents can better handle such matters.
No one in Dawson is inclined to be
puritanical, the complainants assert,
but the pool was built for the pleasure
and comfort of the public, and it is
humiliating, they say, that some are
already bringing this recreation ground
into disfavor.
The up-to-date bathing suits for
modest people are charmingly fash
toned and wonderfully becoming, and
just why any one should want to don
the most abbreviated Annette Keller
man" designs is past finding out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
FORMER DAWSON YOUNG
= MAN WEBS IN MARYLANI
Mr.. Wiley NJ Pope and Miss Blanche
Cost Rudy Are United.

The marriage of Miss Blanche Cost
Rudy, formerly of Middletown, Md,
and Mr.. Wiley M. Pope, of Woodville,
Texas, which was a beautiful event
taking place at the family residence
OF the bride at Mt. Airy, Md, We'd
nesday, is of special interest in Daw-
son, where the groom has spent his
vacations while student at Piedmont
College, at the home OF his cousin
Mrs. ]. M. Griggs.
1t was while teaching in the south
that Miss Rudy met Mr.. Pope, the
beginning t'le1 OF the romance which had
its happy elimination in Maryland
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Pope left by automobile fol
Atlanta, where the young man is do
ing post graduate work at Oglethorpf
University.
Mr.. Pope will become dean OF the
Kelley Military academy at Burling-
ton, Kansas, in the fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
DAWSON DINED THE
DISTRICT DOCTORS
EMI-A N NUAL CONVENTION
OF MEDICOS CLOSED WITH
BANQUET AND SPEECHES.

From serious discussions of profess
sional matters to gay social affairs the
doctors of the Third district in semi
annual convention at Dawson on We'd
nesday, were not given opportunity
for dull moment
The program, as published in the
last issue of The News, was fully car
ried out. The open session at the court
house was well attended and the SPLEEN
did papers read by visiting and local
physicians provoked interesting and
profitable discussion.
A number of the doctors were &C
companied by their wives, and the
visitors were shown every courtesy.
Cars were at the Dawson Inn late in
the afternoon to take them for a ride
in the country
A brilliant closing of the days
events was the elaborate banquet ten
dered the visitors by the Terrell Coun-
ty Medical Association. The planning
of this delightful affair was given over
entirely to the Woman's Club, various
committees contributing to the success
of the undertaking. The large show
rooms Of the Ford building were Law
ishly decorated in the club colors,
white and gold, against background
of the rich green foliage of handsome
palms and ferns. Graceful festoons of
southern smilax formed frieze and
with quantities of shasta daisies was
entwined about the white columns.
French baskets filled with daisies were
placed at intervals on the long tables.
The lighting effects of the banquet
hall were especially beautiful, a num-
Der of floor lamps shaded in yellow
in a soft glow.
The musical program by the Terrell
County Orchestra covered a wide
range of popular selections, and the
spirit and quality of their interpreta-
tions were most pleasing. Especially
appreciated were the vocal numbers
by Mrs. Carl Fletcher, of Parrott, who
has a voice of rare sweetness.
DIR. Guy Chappell acted as toast
master, and wit and humor scintilated
in the short, snappy speeches as the
elegant dinner was beautifully served
in several courses. Cigars and cigar
cites were passed at the conclusion of
the feast, and the festivities we're kept
up until a late hour
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-06-20
Baptist Revival Will
Close "Wednesday Night
Large Congregations Attend in Spite
Of Hot Weather. Good Singing.

Revival services which have been iii
progress at the Baptist church, for the
past ten days, have drawn large con
gregations both morning and evening
despite the intensely hot weather.
DR.. J. B. Turner, Of Albany, by his
earnest and stirring messages from
time to time, has greatly impressed
his hearers and the services have been
marked by increasing interest that will
result in far reaching good. The spir-
tied singing led by Mr., Floyd Jen-
nings has been one of the inspiring
features. The musical element OF the
community we'll organized into junior,
intermediate and senior choirs, have
led in fine congregational singing, and
Mr.. Jennings has been heard with
great pleasure at different times in
solos of rare sweetness.
Under the inspiration of the gospel
in sermons and songs a number have
united with the church, and at spe-
cial service next Sunday night these
will receive the ordinance Of baptism.
The meeting will close with the service
Wednesday evening. q
The pastor, Rev. S. F, Lowe, has
been untiring in promoting the inter
est and looking after details for the
comfort of the large crowds. Electric
| fans have been in constant use at each
service. The stores have closed each
day from 10 to II and the people gen.
orally have entered into the spirit of
| the meeting.