davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
80 Crusaders to Join
Bill Haywood in Urals
Hope and $3.50 Each in Cash
Their Equipment for Red
Mining Enterprise

Eighty industrial crusaders, pos
sessed of high hopes and at least $3.50
in cash. are to sail from New York
April 8 aboard the steamship Adriatic,
bound for the Kuznets Basin in the
Ural Mountains. There they are to
join q communistic mining enterprise
headed by Big Bill Haywood, the one
eyed bail-jumper, who used to be king
of the "wobbles" before the Depart
ment of Justice made membership in
The I. w. W. hazardous affair.
In this first squad are eleven engi-
neers, who will make a survey of min
ing properties and industrial plants.
The others are carpenters and fniscel-
and other structures in preparation for
the 5000 other Americans who are ex-
pected to follow them.
Each of these men is paying his own
way, and the transportation is $130.
They are required also to provide them
selves with warm clothing sufficient to
last two years, sl00 in cash for food
and at least 500 worth of tools. They
are pledgng themselves to stay in ST.
IBERIA at least two years and to submit
to the dictates of the Soviet govern
ment.
Barker and H. S. Calvert, will be "a
chance to work" and "a standard of
living" Recruiting for the "Kuzbas," )"
as these pilgrims to the faraway
Kuznets Basin prefer to be known,
is being carried on in Room 3O3
in 110 West Fortieth Street. The
people there are cooperating with the
Society for Technical Aid to Russia in
240 East Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Strike Officials Claim,
10000 Miners Are Out
100000 Said To Be Nou-U uion
Men: an accurate Count
Is I'm possible Before Tuesday
Nrpci1T niSDctrh

Special DtSpGtch to The Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, Aprn Reports
reaching the headquarters Of this
United Mine Workers of America here
tonight were that 100000 union coal
miners and half the 100000 non-unicr
miners had answered the call and were
out on the nationwide strike. This
statement was made by officers Of the
international organization in spite Of
the fact that no accurate count on the
actual union miners could be obtained.
rs April l is celebrated annually bv
the miners as a holiday. II WAS or
April 1, 1898, that the eight-hour day
went into effect; Many non-union men
also observe the day, said William
Green, international secretary treasur-
er, so the extent OF the walk-out in
non-union fields also is difficult to est'-
mate.
Officers of the union were confident,
however, that thousands Of non-unios
miners had Joined them in the strike.
Green received telegram from Law
renee Dwyer, international board mem
Der for District No. %. part of the
West Virginia field. saying "practi-
cally the whole field at Beckley, W.
Va, was participating in the strike.
There are many non-union mines In
the district. Mr.. Dwyer said that only
one mine in the entire district was tat
tempting to work"
The union officials are expecting n
complete shutdown in the anthracite
fields until new wage agreement is
reached. This is the first tame in the
history of the United Mine Workers
organization that anthracite and btu
minous miners have gone on strike at
the same time. 1t was estimated at
union headquarters that less than
800 Of the nations 1900 coal mines
will reopen for work next week
Mr.. Green said it probably would BE-
Tuesday or later before the union
would have an accurate estimate of the
number of union and non-union men
who have Joined in the walkout. Re-
ports of the effectiveness of the strike
will be received at international head
quarters Monday and will be tabulated
President Lewis expects TO 60 20
New York within few days. He said
no meeting of the policy committee is
in prospect now This committee must
make all important decisions in regard
to the strike situation for the miners.
Miners officers estimated that the
strike would cause loss In produc-
tion of 100000 tons of coal daily and
daily loss In wages Of about $1,000.
600 in the bituminous fields, and .
G0o00-ton loss of production with
| Ss00,000 loss in wages in the antkrs-
| cite field.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Robber Beats
8-Year-Ol1 Girl
Alone In Home
Child Released After Being
Gagged and Tied for
Hours Follows and Sees
Burglar Meet Woman
Eyes Black From Blows
Matinee Thief Suspect
Said to Have Confessed
Looting Brooklyn Home

Martha Pomeroy is eight years old.
burglar last Wednesday. it became
known yesterday, in her home at sos
West 178th Street. He beat her and
bound her and gagged her and then
ransacked the apartment Her left eye
is still black and blue and swollen so
that it is almost shut and her legs and
arms are covered with bruises.
1t was just after noon when Martha
met the burglar. She was coming from
school-P. S. 115 on West 177th Street
He was standing down stairs in the
hall and asked her when her mother,
Mrs. Clara O. Pomeroy, would be
home. He frightened her. She slipped
past him and went up stairs one flight
to her own door and let herself IN
and locked the door behind her. Then
she set about preparing for herself
simple meal. Her mother. who is
millner, was at business. Her father
is an automobile salesman and was on
the road
Ten minutes later the bell rang.
She opened the door. There was the
burglar She screamed, but he showed
her back into the apartment, put his
hand over her mouth, and kicked the
door shut with his foot, so that none
Of the neighbors heard her.
The burglar carried her to the
kitchen.
He was a big man said Martha,
"bigger than he is"-pointing to man
six feet one inch tall. "He wore
gray suit and a gray hat and he didn't
look like the burglars in the movies.
He had red hair
When he had her in the kitchen the
burglar hit her in the face. She cried
out. He hit her again. Then ne bound
her arms and feet and tied kitchen
towel around her mouth.
Martha lay in the kitchen until after
o'clock. She could hear the burglar
prowling through the apartment. He
seemed to be in no hurry, and now and
then he swore and talked to himself.
He went around breaking and tearing
things that he did not want and piling
on the dining room table those articles
which he fsvored-jewelry, silverware,
her mothers clothing, and even papers
which could not be Of any use to him.
but which were valuable to the family.
About o'clock he took two bags and
filled them with loot. Then he re
turned to the kitchen and united
Martha. Her legs and arms were numb
Continued page thrse)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
E~'Emperor of Austria
Conscious TO the Last:
Empress Zita and Their
Eldest Son at Bedside
Was Ill Little
More Than Week
Body May BE Sent to
Homeland for Burial;
FunchaI PAYS Respects

FUNCHA1, Madeira. April / rBv Thc
Associated Press Charles T. formcr
Emperor of Austria and King Of Hun
gary, died here this morning at 1880
O'Clock. The exilcd monarch had been
suffering from pneumonia for more
than a week
Charles retained consciousness until
the last His wife, thc former Fmprcss
hlta, and their eldest son, Francis 10.
seph Otto, onetme heir apparent to
the throne of Austria Hungary. were
at his bedside whcn the end came.
Zita, when tho condition Of her hus.
band became critical. desired that thc
physicians in attendance permit her to
undergo the operation Of blood trans
fusion in An effort to save the former
monarch, but the physicians refused
their consent
The body of Charles will be en-
balmed and the expectation here is
that it will be taken back to Austria
for burial.
On the announcement of the death
of Charles all the commercial houses
in. Funchal closed their doors as a
token Of respect.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Japanese Say White Men
Told Them to Quit Farms
California Consul Investigating
Alleged Demand by Par
ties in Autos

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-An al
legged demand made upon several hum
dred Japanese residents of Orosi, Tu
lare County, and Delano, Kern County
by automobile parties Of white men
that they vacate their farms and other
interests by day was being investi-
gated by S. Yada, Japanese Consul
General here, it was announced to-day
by Yada. The Bureau of Investigation
of the Department of Justice also has
been advised of the demand, he said.
Yada announced that he had notified
the Japanese language newspapers
here to advise their readers not TO be
alarmed. He also said he woulj he
compelled to appeal to Governor Stc-
phens in the event OF violence.
The notice wac served March is. sc-
cording 20 NADIA. I,e said be had i,,-
formed his government IN Toxic ana
Ambassador Shidshar& who is now
aeTa.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
PrnntinggBureata
10 Be Target of
Drastic Inquiry
Dismissal of WiImeth and
28 Other Officials Is To
BE Followed by Scrutiny
of All Its Operations
Democrats Cry Politics
Department Is Said to Have
Been Conducted Under
The Influence of Tumulty

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Department
of Justice agents have been instructed
to make thorough investigation into
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
from which James l.. Wilmeth, its
director, and twenty-eight chiefs, su-
perintendents and foremen were re-
moved Friday night by executive order
Of President Harding, it was announced
tonight by Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Mr.. Daugherty said he had assigned
n number of agents to Louis A Hill,
the newly appointed director, to go
into the conduct of the affairs of the
bureau, but did not indicate what
course the investigation was to take
or what might be expected in the way
Of developments.
Beyond the White House statement
Of last night, no further official expla-
nation of the swift reorganization Of
the bureau was Forthcoming to-day.
Mr. Daugherty said he had discussed
the changes yesterday with the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Hill, but did not indicate
any definite cause for the step.
Summary removal of Director Will
meth and the 1ther Officials used
a furor. in Wash;ne .on to-day. >n's
general houseclea3 ;Ug in q greet GcF-
ernment agency. la9olving civil SsiTice
employees, without notice, has s~ldom
occurred.
The cry of politics vas raised in
many quarters, especially among The
friends of the discharged officials ard
Democrats in Congress. Senator Cara
way, of Arkansas, will bring the matter
up on the floor Of the Senate Monday,
will demand an explanation from the
charges against the dismissed en-
ployees be laid before the Senate and
thus made public. Senator Caraway
and other Democrats assert that the
dismissals are political and are made
for the purpose of enabling Republi-
cans to be ap pointed. Friends Of the
deposed persons said that under the
civil service law civil service en-
ployee, before he is dismissed, is en-
titled to be served with a copy of any
charges and specifications and given
an opportunity to reply. Thus far, it
is said, the dismissed officials have not
received copies of charges. On the
other hand, the Department Of Justice
is understood to view the dismissals
as legal.
The Administration stands on the
announcement that the dsmissals we're
"for the good of the service" and
the Treasury Department says the re-
movals were in the interest of economy
and efficiency without reflection on the
Continued on page fve)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Churches to Rejoice
Ouer "Wur on War'

WASHINGTON. April -
Viewing the ratification Of the
peace treaties as the fra; major
victory tn the war against war.
thousands of churches throughout
the country Wi! hold services Of
rejoicing and Thanksgiving to-
morrow.
These services viii be held in
response to the cal sent TO 100.
600 churches by :hc Commissions
On international Justice and Good
Will of the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ in America
Today. All pastors have been
asked to make mention in their
sermons Of the new epoch on
which the world is starting and
to give public thanks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

A radio toll service in this city,
which will be available for all uses
save advertising, will be started on
April Is by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, operating the
Bell System. Special apparatus is be-
ing installed on the twenty-fourth floor
Of the Walker-Lispenard Building, "a
Walker Street.
If present plans are carried out a
second station will be opened in st.
Louis next month, this station to be
followed by others in various parts of
the country. The number of stations
established will necessarily depend
upon the amount of traffic.
There will be two towers erected, It
was said yesterday, upon the Walker
Lispenard Building, each Of which will
be 100 feet in height, making the tower
tops more than 500 feet above the
ground. Workmen were busy yester-
day in the toll room and broadcasting
room of the Public Service radio sta
tion No. l making fnel installations. The
walls of the tollroom we're being plas-
tered with material designed to give
the best acoustic effects.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
100000 Men Obeyed
Strike Call, Lewis Says;
Two Policemen Shot i'm
First Acts Of Violence
1000 Non-Union
Men Stick to Jobs
Operators Predict Break
in the Miners Ranks:
BoraIi Issues Warning

Coal mine union leaders asserted the
strike call was needed by 100 per
cent Of union miners and 100. 900
non-union miners, making 600, COO
on strike in the United States and
Canada. Six thousand mines were
reported shut down.
Railway clerks chief announced that
sixteen brotherhoods may take ac-
ton IN Chicago to-day that will
have a nation wide effect on the
miners strike. This forecast va.
denied by other brotherhood chiefs.
Senator Borah issued a warning thar
public ownership of coal mines
would be demanded unless the
strike were soon settled. The
House Labor Committee heard
defense of the position of the mine
operators.
Operators asserted suspension Of
work was due in part to observ-
ance of anniversary Of adoption cf
eight-hour day. ard that there will
be breaks in the miners ranks on
Monday.
Non-union miners in many sections,
notably in District No. ., center
ing about Altoona, Pa, refused
to join the strike. twenty-five
thousand non-union miners there
and thirteen thousand in Somerset
County went to the mines.
Suspension Of work in the anthracite
districts was reported 100 per cent,
despite the fact that only half Of
the workers are unionized.
Western Canadian mines are ex-
pected to be completely tied up
Monday.
First violence reported in Southern
Illinois, where two men we're shot
by a miner.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
T. . Can't Pay l9 Gents
Due to &I-a.Year Man
'aeck Issued by the Treasury
10 californian Marked
NO Funds

s,S@.assHlNGr0N. April THE United
the ,gn.iIE, NY ne the Wealthiest nation in
. elnoil l~"fld: but i Treasury cannot cash
The All d.I,r ior 10 cents issued to one of
durjnoy 60 - = a-year men that served il
sttaaso thqso D. Newhouse, San Francisco
mSr m'r'ney, n'.} served IS dollar-a-vear
saa Dm mlHi the War Department for two
nistica c.e'ha1 months prior to the ar
souyeSi, Gwen he 1 wanted the check a
Sen.tor o ana enlisted the efforts af
ols . H. 1t It came yesterday, but across s
TIA, no H., was indorsed the notation
SHE .@ .,' l lnnds were Immediately avail
sgted o. pay 1T The amount U as com
year y" NE actual basis of oac dollar
e6se, 6seIa'cr aot..,ise. s;,o Ae
Be bel T.. = j,ps~ ! ~, NJ a@
lectieA g.. '''g 20 force col
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Baby Carriage Garage
With Every apartment

CHICAGO, April HARRY I.
Dalsey, architect, who is building
thirty-three apartment house
with a peramhu!ator stall for
each tenant, has announced that
each tenant who receives call
from Dr.. Stork will receive
cash present Of S25. Should twins
be left, he'll make it $50
81 want to see lots of children
. around my building. for they
make happy homes Mr., Lalsey
said.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
News Summary
DOMESTIC

w
General cessation Of work hv
union coal miners marks first dav Of
STRIKE; many non-union mou at
work.
Prohibition enforcement AGENT
forms plan TO prevent liquor impor
tatlons from Bahamas.
FOREIGN
tormor Emperor Charles Of Aus.
trla- Hungary dies in exile.
Poincarc warns Germany Allie.
back France in determination to col
lcct reparations.
Lloyd George in Commons Mon
day to suggest Genoa program in
volving ten-year holiday in land ar
maments.
Rumors Of Irish republican coup
d'ctat Sunday persist
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt sails for
New York to get legal advice,
WASHINGTON
AUVoiHt! NelitIai OauRDerty be-
gins Investigation of Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving, where
twenty eight officials were removed
by Harding.
French reply to American Rhine
note is received.
Borah forecasts public ownership
of coal mines unless strike Is soon
settled.
Veterans Bureau to investigate it's
Boston and Dallas Offices.
Robert Brsnwell Roosevelt dies of
mysterious auto accident.
Eight-year- girl bound and
gagged as Washington Heights homo
is robbed.
Two barges sunk as wind scattcrs
twelve over bay.
Nation to honor last of soldier
dead to-day.
Untermyer urges real estate men
to punish foes Of housing bills.
Business men move to save New
York Navy Yard,
Banton probes Richard charge Of
blackmai.
Three hundred New York veterans
remain at Fox Hills.
Pastor barred from bedside of
dying parishioner in hospital.
Columbia fraternity men vie for
high study marks.
Art dealer lays failure to falling
out with Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt.
Friends predict easy denomination
for Calder.
Whalen defends purchase by city
of old fcrryboats.
Election Board dcadlocked on the
choice of voting machines.
Brother in seven-year search
tracks down sisters slayer.
Gunmen Kill enemy in Bronx
candy store.
Ambassador Hcughton sails for
Germany.
Chewing gum suspected in Jersey
school poisonings.
SPORTS
Pat O'Hara wins North and South
eof tournament at Pinehurst.
Giants defeat Memphis Southern
Association team, 6 to 2.
Yankees win over Fort Worth by
three runs in the ninth.
Cambridge crew defeats Oxford on
Thames.
Francis Hunter wins naticnal in
door tennis championship from Frank
And arson.
Bunga Buck takes Inaugural Handl-
cap at Bowie.
Dallas Texas Lesguers defeat
Robins, 2 to /.
Lenine Not Seriously iii
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Lenine Not Seriously Ill
Run Down From Overwork.
Saws Foreign Minister

BERLIN, April l (By The Associated
Press).-George Tchitcherin, Russian
Soviet Foreign Minister, cleared up re-
cent conflicting reports concerning the
state of Premier Lenine's health on his
arrival here to-day.
"Lenine is very nervous and run
down from overwork," NJ. Tchitcher
said. ellis doctors have prescribed
rest. He is not bed-ridden and he goes
hunting whenever he can leave Moscow.
He has no serious maiady."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Handbills Spread the News

,, VIENNA, April (By The Associated
frcss s).-The news of The death of for
mcr Emperor Charles became known at
dusk on rainy Saturday half-holdav
through hurriedly printed handbills
which were scattered throughout the
city.
nero was an unexpected display of
emotion by the people of Vienna. Pa
Irons VINO were dining in the better
r'ass RESTAURANTS Immediately the news
pecame known left their tables and
.nrongeo the streets. The cafes also
were deserted Many persons hroke
into tears as word of the death of the
1ormer monarch was passed about
The general belief prevails in mon-
srchial circles that the passing of the
iorhler ruler Will serve to consolidate
.he various factions, throwing together
inc outright Carlists and lepitimists IN
support of Francis Joseph Otto. It is
1eit that these adherents of Charloe
w'li rally round his eldest Ror and
throw their efforts against the Fried
ricn party and the so-called electives.
oehtlmenta' sympathy prevails for
1ofmer Empress Iita because of her an.
preaching accouchemcnt. She is not.
;.o"eVer; regarded as political factor,
1Itasnuch as the law Of the house of
SiNCS iiSi 10 legal RIGHTS
Whlie the fact that she is of alien blood
PAGES her below the youngest prince Of
Speculation Over Burial Plot
There already is much snecnla+;or
mere regarding the efforts that arc ex-
pected to be made to bury the bodv NJ
Charles in the Church of the Capuchins
here Every Hapsburg king since the
year 1922 rests in the imperial vault in
the church, and every prince and
princess of the blood royal, except one
lies there. Princess Louise, daughter
Of Maria Theresa, alone rests on for.
elgn soil-in France.
The belief is held here that the
radical Socialists would regard the
burial of Charles in Vienna as dis
turbing incident, which would be
likely. to rally the monarchists Of
Austria, Hungary and Bavaria. and
possibly Of Prussia, to a great cere-
monial display The Church of the
Capuchins is virtually private property.
The title Of the House Of Hapsburr to
it was granted with the proviso that it
should forever be the burial place for
members of that dynasty
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Mine Tie-Up Complete, 5,
Union Chiefs Declare:
Disorders i'm Illinois
Rail Unions Wo,,'f Foil Miners.
Declares Leader OF Broihcrhood
Spccioi Dispatch TO The Tr>ibuac

ClNClNNATL April IL. H. Fitzgerald grand president
brotherhood of Railway Steamship
ton and Express Employees
meeting the railroad expressed opinion
that the railroad would allow get licked" in
their strike.
Fitzgerald said he believed the broerhoods
their the support but
that
"I1l miners and think NV orranza tn
will" he added.
The meeting rail chiefs scheduled Monday three of
the brotherhood will preliminary Tomorrow
CLEVELAND April AT headquarters of Of the railroad
broherhood here said that nothing
Chicago
engineers; president of tranmen, W Carter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
u. S. Nine O,Unership
ys Foreseen BY Borah
Senator Points 10 Huge Wasis
Through Fisful Operation o.
Eines hY Pr:cnfa Oipnsra

wASIlNG-O:A. A2r!l w hs:e eas
ADMINISTRATION continued it's hynGs,cN
pci;cy in ths coal ss!:ka to-cay, <hA
general ,!s-up II tie inars:ry wAs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

I..r.sFACTIoN WITH
"a MERCHA A n Disc
: sarlERTISED IN THE
.s..oynr;NE : rs GUARANTEED
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05

ed TO sell all that certain lot. piece
or parcel of land situated in the
County of Twin Falls, State OF Ida
no. and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
The sWA OF Section 3, Township
II. South, Range IA, E.. B. NJ, to-
gether with all and singular the ten
ements. Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging
Public notice is hereby given. that
on the 10th day OF October, 1922, at
he hour OF 2 O'Clock p. m. Noun
tain Time) OF said day. at the east
front door OF the Courthouse OF the
County OF Twin Falls, State OF Ida
no. will, in obedience TO said Order-
II Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure,
sell the above described property to
satisfy plaintiffs decree with inter-
est thereon together with all costs
that have accrued or may accre, TO
the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money of the United States.
Dated this 18th day OF September
1922.
f. r. SHERMAN,
BY Bonnie Herman, Sheriff.
Deputy.
Sept. IA. 81. %: Oct. 5.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05

/ American Falls Reservoir c8sa
40 information being az hand. ths
Board anBornced that no further ar.
gumenf Would be- heard Ia the matter
until SeDfember 49,
WhereuDon recess WE taken until
10 a. ~. September 10.
W. " PARISH Chairman
Attest. q. G. sicGISS. Clark
Twin Falls fdoho. September Z 1929
10 %. ~ Regular July sesfion
The Board convened AZ this time pur-
suanf 20 recess. Present all members
and the clerk
II nppe1ring that an error was made
IN the Commissioner proceedings Of
July IS m under the head Of Coal
weighed over CITY soales cost
OF Weighing 70 BE- paid by the County. q"
which should read. Weighed over citv
scales. cost Of weighing 10 be paid by
Dealer"
~ unanimous consent Of the Board
the correction 81 the record was made
~ Inserting the word Dealer" IN
place u County"
Report from the Fair Grounds 10 the
effect that there were certain alter
ations necessary IN the arrangement Of
the "Hlcichers. the BO8rd reDaired
20 the Fair Grounds for the purpose OF
overseeing such changes.
Recess was declared subject 20 the
call OF the Chairman.
W. W PARISH Chairman
Attest: g. G. sIGGINs, Clerk
Attest. G. c. SIGGINS. Clerk