davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

nGIlT nousrkEErINg ROOMS 10
ADMIRAL, h, ltlt-Tso rooms. nicely
furnished Tor Housekeeping Phone
Dfnga gsft.U
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Practical Defiance of Dough-
erty Writs Urged by Ex-
ecutive Body of American
Federation i'm Statement
Urges the People to Act
Question of Liberty Under
Constitution Held More
Important Than Strike
By Gilman Parker

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 9.-The or
ganized workers of the United States
were urged ttp resist writs and iniunc-
tions, in a declaration issued here to-
night by the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The statement virtually advocates
open defiance of Federal writs, espe-
cially the injunction obtained by At
torney General Daugherty against the
striking railroad shopmen. The coun-
ell also called upon the American pub
lie "to protest against these abuses in
the exercise of the injunction writ so
clearly violative of the constitutional
guar mites of the United States"
While urging this radical action,
which if followed would bring labor
into contempt of the courts, the council
was guarded in its statements, care
fully declaring its reverence for law"
The statement issued by the council,
following its meeting here to-day in
the Ambassador Hotel, was made public
by President Samuel Gompers.
"The Injunction" it said, ISSUED at
the instance of the government against
the striking railway shopworkers out
RACES every constitutional guaranty of
tree speech, free press and free assem-
blage. 1t directly violates Sections 6
and go of the Clayton antitrust law
and sweeps aside the bill of rights
Antitrust Law Cited
"Under the labor sections of the
Clayton law specific provision is made
that no Injunction shall be granted by
any court of the United States grow
ing out of dispute concerning terms
of employment unless property right
of the rarty making the application is
involved, and even in that event cer-
tain inalienable rights Of the workers
must be observed by our courts. 1t is
difficult to understand what property
right of the government is jeopardized
that will warrant depriving the wage
earners of their constitutional rights
to freedom of speech. freedom Of
press, freedom Of assemblage, freedom
collectively to protect and advance
their interests against the onslaught
made upon them by the owners of our
transportation systems.
| "If the government does possess a
property right in the railroads which
merits an injunction, then we hold
that the injunction should have been
CONTINUED on next pso6s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Labor Disputes Menace,
Governor Miller Warns
Says Right to Work or Not Does
Not Involve Authority
Over NeicRabor

JOHNST0WN,. N. T., Sept. 9.--"Peo-
ple who are engaged in the production
of. the necessaries oflife have no. right
to say whether they shall continue that
production or not" declared Governor
Miller to-day in an address at lunch
con rendered him by. city officials as a
feature of the memorial celebration
commemorating the 150th anniversary
of Tryon County.
Suppose all of the farmers of the
country got together and made com
pact that they would stop producing
food the Governor continued. That
isn't going TO happen, but If it did hap
pen The government would have to
come forward Trl tell them to start
production. That same rule applies
in the conduct Of industry.
tThe time has come when we are
face to face with the proposition
whether our American form Of govern
ment is strong enough, competent
enough, to protect the public In their
necessaries OF life from the effect Of
the disputes between particular groups
of our people.
"a man has right to say whether
he will work or not. But the right
of man to work or not as he pleases
does not involve any right In him to
say whether his neighbors shall work
or not as ne pieases.'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Two IN Cuise of Nuns
Sought as Jersey Crooks
'pouser Cuffs Beneath Robes
De.ray Men Whose Ruse TO
Enser Apartment Fails

iof g Jersey City police are hunting
.g' TWO men clad as Sisters of, Char;ty
s,s3 y are believed to have robbed sew
t ~ homes IN the city during the last
ssS weeks. They are still at large.
49, svaoed capture only Yesterday
s.s.. sasssey sney tried to gain entrance TO an
s5aeat house at so West Hamilton
pas pIs. pair appeared at the Hamilton
49, ~ mouse yesterday and were about
f the building when the ianitor
h9aired. 'poh'hg Tor ne
mrs. Rochford's apartment" said
'as ss, = q nasal voice.
sni.a sae as not vt home" responded the
s'ls ls dead replied the other anun. I,
sssks am afraid you have made mis-
sas.,a sls IS away in the country
sshslea the building superintendent.
hs Ne oled IN the country and is be
ssit s.pugnt home: we have come TO
aor the body they replied.
si.,ssA Sa,f1ed, ,d, the two said they would
d. .a later, and as they walked slowly
b me street the ianitor was sure
ns ICED cuffs Of trousers beneath
ao,@ailg rohe of one. Then he
Rssa over the telephone that Mrs.
s.soso Ii was quite well and enjoying
sscas,slon, and she branded the two
rs impogtcrs. e. VS..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Rebels Take Town $50
Miles From Mexico City
specta, Dispatch 20 The Tribune


SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. s--Pa-
huatlan, town of $4,000 persons in
the State of Hidalge, within l5o miles
of Mexico City, is held by Murguista
forces after being taken by storm, ac-
cording to reports received here. The
Federal military garrison of 800 men
was attacked by Colonel Lisandro Her
nandez with force of insurgents and
driven from the town after fight of
eleven hours. Reports say that the
garrison did rot retreat until all am
munition had been exhausted.
This Is the most important engage
ment reported in Mexico since General
Murguia, former Carranza military
chieftain, entered Mexico and pro-
claimed the plan of Zaragoza.
General Murguia is reported some
where in the Sierra Madre Mountains
with small bodyguard. Orders for
Concentration of scattered troops, who
have rallied TO his standard in bodies
of fifty 70 100 men under former MUIR
guia officers, are understood to have
been issued by the revolutionary chief
directing them TO some point in Du-
range or Coahuiia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Marion Haunts Bulletin Board
For --latest on Mrs. Harding
Entire City Stunned by News of Illness of ssMost
Popular Woman; Prayers To Be Of
fered i'm All Churches To-day

"She is the noblest woman In Amer
ica"
What pity it will be If Mrs. Hard
ing is taken away"
"She is the most wonderful women in
the world, and may God save her to the
nation and the r esident in these days
of many crisesi"
"She had not single enemv any
where"
These were among the numerous ex-
pressions from the "home town folks''
as they read bulletins on Mrs. Har6ing's
illness and called newspaper Offices by
telephone. Their observations reflect
the collective thought of those who
knew her best and they furnish to the
world q glimpse of the intimate side of
Mrs Harding: These expressions of
love and anxiety give a Closeup of
Mrs. Harding such as could not be OBJ
tanned in any other way, in that they
snow the real love the people have Tor
the woman who passed the greater part
of her life in Marion and mingled daily
among them.
Tomorrow in the churches of the
city prayers will be said for the re-
coyery of Mrs. Harding.
"s}o one believed more in the efficacy
of prayer than did Mrs. Harding" said
the Rev. DR.. Jesse Swank, pastor of
Epworth Nj. E. Church. In her girl,
hood days Mrs. Harding was member
OF the Methodist Church.
In every bank and store; in fact,
every place where men and women
congregated to-day. the, chief topic OF
conversation was Mrs. Harding's ill
ness.
DR.. George T, Harding, the Presi-
dents father, whose office is in "The
Star, Office building, made frequent
trips into "Thc Stars" city news room
to-day to learn the latest from Wash
ington about his daughter-in-law. He
appeared to be much worried.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

b
MARION, Ohio, Sept 9s--Marion is
stunned tonight. News of Mrs. Har-
ding's critical condition at the White
house came as a severe shock that was
felt as poignantly in the homes Of the
poor as the homes of the rich.
without the slightest exaggeratien
Mrs. Harding undoubtedly is the most
popular woman Marion ever has known.
everybody here appears to be her friend,
and there is sincere grief written on
every face. All day to-day newspaper
Offices were besieged by anxious in
quirers for information concerning Mrs.
Harding's condition, as the report was
persistently circulated that she had
died: 1t spread from the business dis
trict into the railroad shops and fac
tories and everywhere hush fell and
wo~ds of praise were said
At President Harding's newspaper of
flee bulletins were given out regarding
Mrs. Harding's condition as fast as
dispatches, some Of them direct from
the White House, arrived. A crowd
stood about the bulletin board until
late this evening.
Il do hope that good woman does not
die" said one woman inquirer at the
Star" Office to-day "She is just begin
ming to live. She has worked so hard
and prayed SO hard for the success OF
her great husband And, oh, how ter
rible it is to think that death may take
her at such time as this!"
And the woman sobbed as she hung
up the telephone without disclosing
her identity
"She must not die. Her husband
needs her now more than ever in his
great trials and tribulations."
Never was there woman who de-
voted her life to others as did Mrs.
Harding
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Miners Ratify Labor Council
II Peace Pact I'm Asks Resistance
Hard Coal Field OF Injunctions
Action of Tri-Disirict Con-
vention Is Unanimous
After Lewis, in Tears,
Begs for Endorsement
Old Wage Scale TO Rule
Mem to Go Back to Shafts
Tomorrow After Their
Five Months of Idleness
speota, ptspoteh 10 The rrtonme /.

Spec9ut IlfSpUtCftrEO lHe IftONf1e
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept. 9aThe
anthracite compromise peucs agreement
arranged last week by Senators Pepper
and Reed, Of. Pennsylvania, to end the
FIVE months suspension of hard coal
mining was unanimously ratified to-
night by the tri-d:str.ct miners con-
yention, after John l.. Lewis, interna-
tional president, had appealed to the
men under heaven to accept this set
t.enlent.
The peace plan, which sends $4,000
miners back to work Monday at the
wage scale they had when they quit
work on March 81 last, provides that
the old contract shall remain in force
until August 81, 1923, when new con-
tract is to be drafted. The new agree
ment will be based on facts brought
cut by Congressional investigation of
the entire coal mining industry
Final Step Toward Peace
The conventions action was the last
step toward peace. The Pepper Reed
plan had been accepted by the opera
tors and by the union leaders week
ago, but the labor men added the res
ervation that their acceptance must be
ratified by the tri-district convention
in accordance with the constitutional
requirements of the union organization.
Many of the delegates were IN tears,
and Mr. Lewis, worn out by the long
struggle, broke down in the middle OF
his final appeal to the convention and
few minutes later had to be led from
the, platform. His voice faltered, tears
streaned from his eyes and he had to
stop speaking. In a few final words he
appealed to his brothers in the ranks
to adopt the peace resolution.
Tears trickied down Lew!s's cheeks
as he referred to his father, an old
miner and "a .stanch unionist, in
whose steps the son has followed.
Lewis then stepped to the rear Of
the platform. His associates led him
into one of the wings and there the
chief Of more than 100000 miners sat,
broken in health after one of the
hardest battles any labor chief ever
has endured.
Demonstration Greets Vote
District President Thomas Kennedy
was in the chair at the time. He drew
a picture of Lewis's suffering and then
called for a vote. AS the ayes"
shouted. and the .snoes" remained
silent, the hundreds OF delegates and
miners broke into demonstration for
their International chief and district
officers
The contract between miners and
operators will be signed at once. The
miners will be back at work Monday,
and the production of coal will start
on as big scale as possible, normal
production being impossible before
October.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Cleme1lceau to Tour q. S. at
Own Expense to Serve France

: PARIS, Sept 9.-M. Clemenceau, the
War Premier. will sail for New York
in four weeks on an extended tour of
the United States to tell the American
people what are the rights and duties
of the nations which jointly won the
war and also to try to restore the
prestige which France has lost in the
United States. The trip will mark the
politics, according to what is consid-
cred reliable authority here.
Clemenceau is making the trip indr-
pendentiy of any agency or lecture
bureau, it is further asserted, and he
will not receive one cent for the jour
ney, the expenses of which will be paid
from his own pocket, His ,advisers.say
the former Premier now sees an ,oppnr-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Ford to Dismiss All
Who Smell Of Liquor

DETROIT, Sept. g. Henry
Ford announced to-day that he
would dismiss any man in his fac
tories who has the odor OF beer,
Wine or liquor on his breath, or
who has ANY of these intoxi-
cants" on his person or in his
home.
Failure of the Federal, state
and local authorities to enforce
the law was given by Mr.. Ford
as the reason for his action. He
insisted that the Eighteenth
Amendment was meant to be en-
forced and would be, SO far as his
organization was concerned.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10


tunity to again serve mis- country in q
large way, and hopes that the good he
expects to accomplish, in America will
serve to create a demand for his return
to power in France. Nj. Clemenceau is
going to the United States as an out
spoken pro-American, but at the same
time it is said he thinks the French
position is misunderstood 6by large
part of the American public.
Friends of NJ. Clemenceau believe he
will have great success in the United
States, since they say he is sure to
make stronger appeal to Americans
than any previous French visitor The
fact that he is going as frank add
nlirer of the United States, and not 70
obtain concessions, is also expected to
react in his favor. 1t is reported III
Clemenceau's visit has the approval of
certain influential political elements in
the, French Chamber Of, Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
News Summary
WASHINGTON

mrs. nardlng's condition critical,
but somewhat improved. with car,
plications "less threatening. Tsn
perature higher.
Senate and House confer.es a....
on tariff bill, compromising ION Amsr
lean valuation Early action nv can
gress expected.
{ DOMESTIC
Anthracite miners conven+;or ..;
fies wage agreement that will sena
$4,000 workers back to the n;,s -
morrow.
Americas beauty queen, sixteor
Will want good-natured (not neces-
sarily handsome) husband at twenty
Railroad shopmen expected to
agree tomorrow to partial peace
plan. Only bolt from Jewell,s lead
ership can prevent break of strike on
some roads.
LOCAL
Brooklyn pushcart graft wiped out
by Justice Cropsey's decision that
:
fees must go into city treasury.
Cox, disrarding League of Nations
as international issue, says repara-
tions situation is grave.
Building owners draw up schedule
for conservation Of coal by curta;l-
ing heat.
Miller, now virtual dictator of
party, will demand strong ticket If
he is to run; Tompkins won't onnose
him.
Railroads report soft coal moving
rapidlys ready for anthracite.
Some Red Hook booze 80 per cent
alcohol, analysis shows.
Creditors throw Winthrop Smith
& Co. blind pool. brokers, into bank
ruptcy.
Martin Littleton named lay mem
Der of veterans hospital investigat-
ing committee.
Railroad executives solidly against
shopmen, says Cuyler.
Thousands see police field day
games.
New Haven mishap delays 1900
commuters and chokes Grand Cen-
tral with trains.
Fire lieutenant's wife gives life to
save children in sunken automobile.
FOREIGN
Turks capture Smyrna as Greeks
fee. Allied commissioners handling
peace negotiations.
Irish Free Staters elect William r.
Coserave to succeed Arthur Griffith
as president of the Dali Eireann.
Ciemenceau coming to United
States to lecture on present respon-
sibilities of the Allies; will seek to
restore French prestige in America.
Belgium rejects German reparation
offer. Berlin negotiations end.
SPORTS
Yankees defeat Senators in ten
innings, to 2.
Giants win from Phillies, to 2.
Robins defeat. Braves in twelve
innings, 6 to s,
Argentina's polo team wins ma
tional open tournament from the
Meadow Brooks, Ia to Z.
Jesse sweetser defeats "Chick"
Evans in the final round of the ma
tional amateur golf tournament at
Brookline.
Kai-sang wins Lawrence Realiza-
tion Stake at Belmont Park.
Favorites come through in the ma
tfonai tennis tourney at Philadel-
phia. =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Passenger Steamship Sinks
100 Aboard Hanmonia Be,
lieyed 10 Have Been Saved

+ LGiNBON, Sept. 0 by The Associated
Press1. The German steamship Ham
moria has sunk about eighty miles off
yigo. Spain. according to 9 Lloyds mes
sage received here. 1t is believed that
tha passengers have been saved.
The Hamlnoria, ewned by the Ham
.burg-Arperican Steamship Company and
registering 7,197 tons, left Plymouth
September ~. bound for Mexican ports
with 100 passengers aboard. One mes
sage from The steamer said she was
sinking in latitude Al degrees so min
utea north. longitude 10 degrees 90
minutes wcst-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
oe,c Ptece to- Honor
Ex-P President Hayes

WASHINGTON. Sept. .. y
Coinage Of a 5o-cent piece in con,-
menaoratlon of the birth Of the
: former President Rutherford 4.
hayes, at Delaware. Ohio, is BRO.
vlaed s1sis, under bill BY Senator
Willis, Republican, Ohio, passed
to-day BY the Senate and sent to
the House. $50 =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

PART V-Repie,o of the arts.
The oeek in the fhecfer.
se,os of music and art.
The book Dages-pp. 6-7-s-
Fart vE-The Tribune Magazine.
WiIIicn AIlen White.
Coney's Es-Compesifor.
Part VII-The graphic section.
Part rIEf--Tine corsic section.
Mr.. and by Briggs.
Betty--by Voight.
Part Ix-4aparfmenf House Gssfde.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
France Yet Undecided

PARIS, Sept. g. Responding to the
invitation of the Italian government
for conference to be held at Venice
for the purpose of deciding prelimi
nafies for peace in the Greek and Turk
ish conflict, the French Foreign Office
to-day informed the Italian Charge
d'Affaires that France could not give a
decision on the invitation before next
week, and that the Allied powers pre-
sumably would be represented at the
conference.
The Turks, Greek circles here point
out, are enlarging their peace terms in
the flush of their victory, and the
Greeks warn the Allies that they will
soon see the Turks fouting their
friends. France. they predict. will
learn shortly that Turkish influence
will make the French position In Syria
less comfortable and Great Britain will
have to meet difficult conditions in
Mesopotamia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

gsreenfrssr, white Euiphur Springs. In.
high Alieghsbies, Beautg Of nature. Golf.
tennis. horseback. Booking Plaza. y. X;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Cloudy With LEGAL showers to-day; to-
naorrow showers, moderate
sontherIy winds
Full Report ON Page Fourteen
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
T01AY'$ 14ANpS$lBgL4Ey BLENDER
-(By. A. P. Ritchie)
Postmaster, City of Bemidji

Postmaster, City of Bemidji
Thousands of packages are unde-
liverable because they have been i'm
properly prepared or Incorrectly
addressed. In Chicago there is one
building that is used for storage
place for mail Of obvious value, 9TH
er than first-class, which cannot be
delivered. Twice year this building
is filled with unbelievable parcels
and twice a year they are auctioned
off. In this building there are bins
of shoes, great quantities Of clothing,
dress goods, automobile parts and
tires, sporting goods, suit cases, in
fact, everything you can imagine,
from bird cage to a mouse trap.
Last year there were sold at auction
10000 pairs Of shoes which were un-
deliverable, lost to both mailer and
the addressee because some one was
careless in tying knot or used film
sy wrapping paper. This situation
applies in a degree to every post Of
flee in the country.
Please save the heavy wrapping
paper and twine you receive from
your parcel post shipments and use
them in sending out your own pack
ages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good work
horses weight from 1850 to 1850
pounds, 5 to 10 years old, will
trade for cord wood, posts or
- lumber, also Lake shore property
or farm land. Call at room 50
Milbeth Hotel, Bemidji, MINI. un-
til December. 2, after that date
write to Jacob Franzen, Mapes, N.
D. 6td IL 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

SO MONEY. under Bankers Re-
serve: System So loans may be
secured on city or farm property, to
buy, build, improve, or pay indicted
ness. Bankers Reserve Deposit Co -
pany, 164S, California Street, Den
yer, Colorado.
Wed & Sat. IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

FOR sALE-one acreOOlot on Irvine
avenue, Bemidji. One acre lot and
one so 40 #. lot in Nymore
will sell very cheap if deal can be
made at once, Gust Carlson, Box
!: .26, Laporte, MINI. " =. IL 2,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

WANT TO HEAR from owner hav-
ing farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black,
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
3. 8 sats. IL 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford Run
about in good running order. Will
trade for wood. Koors Bros. Co.
- 10 26 #
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

WANTED-Middle aged woman with
two children wants work as house
keeper. in exchange for board fol-
herself and children. Address Mrs.
Chas. West, Gen. Del. Beroid'i.
At 12 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

HOTEL WORK WANTED-By two
sisters, waiting table, kitchen work
or chambermaid. Address Box IS
Blackduck, MINI. 1t 80
WANTED-The Fuller Brush Co.
needs a few statesmen. Good job
for a man not afraid to work. See
w. C. Hicks, Brinkman Hotel
10 evenings this week. 3d12-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

ROOM WANTED-Suited for light
housekeeping, almost if not quite
unfurnished and unheated. Phone
STOW "Mr. Room. 2t II 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
WANTED

WANTED
Chicago Box &. Grating Co.,
Bemidji and Cass Lake fac
tories, are in the market at all
times for logs and lockwood
bolts. Write, giving quantity,
description, location and price.
Address main office, Bemidji.
9-7tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

WANTED-To buy milch cow, fresh
or coming fresh soon. Martin
Bergosen, Bemidji, Minn..- Route
2 IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

WANTED AT ONCE-Wom cook
plain home cooking. No bread bak-
ing. Good winter position. Small
: town hotel. Write or phone Hotel
Rex, Federal Dam, MINI. I'd IL 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

WANTED D-Restaurant cook WANT
ed at Olson's Cafe. Phone 266 Ior
call at 2O5 Second Street. st IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

WANTED-Parties wanting wood
sawed telephone SOW, :: Prices
right and quick service. lot IL 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby carriage
Also runners, and dresser, reas-
enable, 1919 Lake Boulevard,
Phone 692. st III ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-The Fred Tyson farm
about two miles west of Turtle Rlv-
er, about Fifty acres under cultl-
vation, log house, barn, chicken
house, twenty dollars per acre for
quick sale. r. H. Hardman, De-
+ro;t. Minnesota. lot IL 9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
LOST or FOUND

FOUND-One automobile tire, own
er can have same by paying for
this ad and proving property. John
Cline, phone 40. 1t IL l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

WANTED-To rent two or three
3: furnished room for light house.
keeping by two ladies. Inquire at
Pioneer. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-About 1000 #. fine
oak lumber, 1915 America avenue
Phone 569. St II 29
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Dry Birch and
Tamarac wood in car lots. See
Mr.. Kerr at Cliffords Store.
II 4 If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-Five room house, all
modern conven1ences. Prompt ac-
, tion required, as am leaving the
city. Favorable terms to respon-
sible party, Earl w. Nix, 805 Be-
midi avenue. st IL l