davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-01


President Harding refuses to be mixed
rr with any factionai questions that
may arise within the Republican party
in different states, inclu ling his home
State, Ohio.
This became known OF the White
House to-day I'm answer to the sugges-
ton that MIR. Harding might interest
himself in untangling the mixed sena-
torial situation in Pennsylvania.
The policy of keeping hands off in
factlonal disputes Mr.. Harding lnsti-
tuted during the 1920 campaign. " Is
his view that Republicans seeking nom
nations fight II out among themseS es
The candidates for Senator from Ohio
are Representative Simeon ID. Fcss and
Theodore -. Burton, and Walter f.
Brown OF Toledo, chairman Of the Con-
grcssional Committee for Reorganiza-
tion of the Executive Departments. may
enter the race. The successful candi-
date In the August primaries will run
against Senator Atlee Pomerene (Dem)
Mr. Harding carried Ohio In 1920 by
a majority OF 100000 and the Repub-
leans are anxious to retain control
Within two weeks President Harding
has received reports from various sec
tiona discrediting predictions that the
Republicans viii lose the House He
believes that while there will be no land
slide the House win continue Ropuh
lcan by safe margin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
BORAH REBUKES BANKER
FOR REPRISAL THREAT
Hopes to Meet 'CotUard in
Idaho This Summer.
Special Dispatch 10 The New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 81.

Washington, ID. c., March 81. !
Threats will not sway Senator Borah
Udaho) in his fight against the bonus
bill or any other legislation pending
before the Senate.
That is made clear in letter he has
sent to Nebraska banker, ]. S. Jones
of Wyamore. who is interested in sew
eral banks in Idaho and who threat
ened reprisals IL Senator Borah opposed
the four Power treaty In his letter
Mr. Borah eaid:
SIR: I have your letter or recent date
in which you say to me: Being in
terested in six banks in your State. !
am taking the privilege OF writing you
In regard TO your stand on the peace
treaty. / think most OF my associates
have given you support in the past. but
l am frank to inform YOU that il you
continue your fight against this good
cause l will spend the summer in Idaho
to do what | can to keep you home
hereafter
Evidently the standard OF courage
in public service which you set up for
me is precisely the standard which fits
it's author-you assume that a public
servant will take a position. or. IL al
ready having taken a position, will
change his position because OF ehreats
from some presumptuous inii .idual
who has CT thinks he has voN
What Shiny, pusillanimous. iliser-
able cowerd you must be. i hnve Just
the same respect for you precisei, that
! would have for any other moral bank
rupt. l shall be in Idaho myssif this
summer and / trust I may have the
pleasure of seeing you. / should like
to look upon such a miserable coward
as l contemplate you to be. They are
rare In Idaho. and I am sure / will
have no difficulty in recognizing you
when see you"
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Bonus Demand Called
Sordid and Unpatriotic

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnAIp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March 81.
A MERCHANT with small
~ business In Kentucky has
written this protest to a Re-
publican Senator against the bonus:
There is really no argument for
bonus law at this time and 1t Is a
cheap. unpatriotic grade of politics
that demands it. The disabled SOL
der Of the war is being taken care
OF. This is all we'll and proper, but
what right have his comrades who
returned unscathed to demand the
Government that 1t lay down to
him more money at this time?
What arguments have our Repre-
sentatives for such a law? Is it
because we patted the soldiers on
the back during the war. so to
speak, and gave them to under
stand that nothing was too good
for them?
"It is true that we backed them
to the limit; we were sincere and
patriotic and we thought we were
backing patriots. which we were,
but it is not patriotic OF them or
the politicians who are backing
them at this time to be clamoring
to get their hands into an already
depleted Treasury"
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
HARDING DISPOSED
NOT TO INTER YENE
Believes There Will Be No
Need of Military Action
in Coal Strike.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., March 81.

speciaI Dfspatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March 81.
President Harding expects the coal
strike to be without serious disorder.
He believes that every indication
points to a peaceful settlement, and
one in which there will be no need for
military Intervention. This became
known to-day at the close OF the Cab
met meeting. The coal strike was the
chief subject under discussion.
Mr. Harding believes that the Ad-
ministration, after trying continuously
since last October to bring about a
solution of the trouble. has done every
thing in its power to prevent strike.
The miners were the first to refuse to
go into conference when invited last Oc-
tober by the Governmet to see whether
way could be found to avert the strike.
The operators then were willing to have
conference.
Within the last month other. over
lures have developed refusal on the
part OF the operators, on the srounu
that they could not accept the demands
Of the miners and that there was nothing
for them to discuss unless the miners
yielded in their demands.
In the event of disturbances the Gov
erment would be reluctant to call our
Federal forces, even airplanes, and this
action viii not be done unless conditions
get beyond the control OF the local au-
thorities.
In the states where the strike rs called
adequate National Guard organizations
exist. and there are good police arrange
ments. 1t was only on request of the
State officials. and then with much hesi-
fancy. It will be recalled. that Federal
troops were called into service in West
Virginia.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. issued a
statement declaring that the federation
Is backing the miners. If the miners ac-
cepted cut. he said. the public would
not benefit
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
GOV. MILLER REFUSES
TO TALK OF NOMINATION
Admits He Doesn't Expect to
Desert Party.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YorK HErALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 81.
While Republican leaders have passed
the word along that Gov. Miller is again
to be made the standard bearer OF the
party at the next State convention, he is
remaining silent on the question.
III you were nominated. what would
you dor he was asked to-day.
II am giving my time to the bills
that have got to pass on" was the
reply.
Would YOU refuse it?' The Gov.
ernor smiled.
Wher told Of statements that he could
net desert ~ party at this time. the
Governor replied:
well. / do not think it will ever
come to any question OF desertion DO
not expect to desert IL. I expect to
continue in my political faith
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
.SSENTIAL INDUSTRIES HERE
HEAVILY STOCKED WITH COAL

strike finds local coal stocks plentiful with
apprehension regarding the immediate
Railroads public utilities and manufacturers have
months anticipation OF the
yesterday unusually large
The nterborough Rapid Transit bunkers filled
operators
ample supply later The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
similarly situated
largest local distributors private manufacturers
four months families and
September.
Pennsylvania Railroad reports unocay about months
transit and
trestles about 100000 fyeven supply which
Railroad has
reduced traffic
Baltimore Ohio exceptionally
large the Lehgh Valley supply four
months
such the New York Edison Company and
Consolidated
sufficient
Edison has months" with
regular of coming
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
PHILLIPS SUCCEEDS FLETCHER
senate Confirms Appointment MS
Under Secretary of state.

ton of William Phillips Of Massachu.
setts to be Under Secretary Of state,
succeeding Henry r. Fletcher, VIII be-
comes Anba ssador 10 Belgium. was con-
flrmed late to-day by the Senate
The nomination Of Leland Harrison Of
Illinois TO be Assistant Secretary oi
state TO fiil the vacancy caused by the
promotion Of MIR. Phillips, also veg CON
firfned.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

Murray asserted, will be
slude to the far reaching srs-
Il industry which is bound 70
dleness at the mines"
~-edicts that the great lakes re-
-. both manufacturing centers and
ansportation terminals. will 90 Sc
verely affected in the first few weeks
of the bituninous strike. Inability of
lake carriers to get coal cargoes when
the navigation season opens. April 10,
he said, would be especially felt a. such
lake ports as Chicago, Milwaukee, Buf-
falo. Cleveland, Detroit. Toledo and
Duluth
Officials OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
the largest single carrier OF anthracite,
revealed that plans for suspension OF
certain freight trains were under way,
4 but that crews would be relieved gradu-
Kslly. The first trains will be taken off
o-day, they said. and others as fast as
he present supply Of coal at the mines
Is distributed.
Other roads on which the strike win
be keenly felt, according TO the miners,
include the New York Central. the Balti-
more and Ohio, the Chesapeake and
Ohio. the Delaware, Laokawanna and
Western and the Lehigh Valley. Off
cials of these roads declared 1t wo~S
not be possible for several days to esti-
mate the number OF men to be affected
by stoppage OF the sources Of coal
tonnage.
Steamship lines and other public utili-
ties have taken precautions to avert a
shortage OF fuel. For such craft as use
r-a' -''iefly freighters. supplies suffi
crt for several months have been
SS Z (: Atlantic coast fueling stations
sN 80 shortage is anticipated unless
son OF the mines continues more
ir months.
s.Hi ltion of oil burning nachinery
i asS passenger liners and the larger
9#t3N4f4 removes them from the influ-
aNcg The coal strike. In the event Of
fte mine. coal burners can fill their
1sr at European stations. where
tnefe an oversupply, or at South
n,tie ! ports.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
4 S2, 10 OUT IN TWO
sPENNSY' DISTRICTS
mics Will Make No Ef-
s.-ts to Work Mines.

SHAMoKIN. Pa, March 31.--Approx.
frnately 10000 anthracite miners ir
District 3, including Northumberland
Columbia and Schuylkll counties
brought their tools up from more than
seventy-five collieries at the close of the
days work. Five thousand additional
men planned to join the walkout at mid
night
Operators in preparing for the shut
down. 1t is understood, planned for a
six weeks to two months period OF
idleness. Supplies at the coilieries &c
operate the pumps and engines were
said to be sufficient for that length OF
time.
HAzLEToN, Pa. March 3f.-Miners OF
the Lehigh and Panther Creek coal
fields, comprising District No. Z. United
Mine Workers of America, to the num-
ber of 10000 at the close of the day
shift left their working places under
the suspension order.
The coal companies will make nc
effort to work the mines for the period
OF the suspension and all have been
placed in condition for a long period of
idleness.
WuKEsBARRr, March s-Every man
and boy employed in the anthracite
~su,neS or the wyoming valley except
those exempted by the strike suspension
order quit work tonight About 10000
men and boys are affected In the
Wyoming Valley and $1,000 in Luze-ne
county.
MAUcHcHUNK, Pa, March 31.--WorlS
ceased to-day at every one of the four
. teen coal operations controlled and
-urpef,ted ny the LelIigh Coal and Navi-
gationf Company when about 5000 men
and boys were Affected. These mines
ship via the Central Railroad of New
Jersey and the New York and New
England roads.
MAHANoy PLANE, Pa, March 31.--The
mines OF the Reading Coal and Iron
Compay. as well as those individually
owned operations In the Mahanoy Plane
hard white ash district, closed this
afternoon. Slightly more than 10000
men and boys are employed.
HUNTINGDON Pa, March 3l.-The
Rbituminous coal miners in the Broad
Top and East Broad Top regions. num-
vbe-ing $500, planned to strike at mid
night
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
FLETCHER GIVES BR yam
ADVICE ON SENATORSHIP
Tries to EUade Conn,oner, but
Latter Corners Him.
New York Herald Burean.
Washington, ID. g., March ~. 7

william J. Bryan conferred with Sem
ator Fletcher to-day over the Senatorial
outlook in Florida.
Friends OF Senator Fletcher say he IS
not disposed to get mixed in the Sena-
torial primary contest.
Senator Fletcher had no chance to
sidestep Mr.. Bryan. who got him in a
corner IN the Presidents Room OF the
Senate in such position that he could
not break away gracefully So he took
his medicine like a man and apparently
gave some wholesome advice to Mr..
Bryan.
After the conference Mr. Bryan said
he did not know whether he would be
q candidate.
upon the response Of the people to the
petitions being circulated IN my behalf
by my friends IN Florida"
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
"Geese Are Flying North
for the Summer

They are wise enough to know
that "if Spring comes Summer
can't be far behind" so didn't
stop over in New York on then
flight from New Orleans to tho
far North. While the butter,
milk and other foods used In
your household may seem to
"fy," they have no wings to
seek the cool of the North. But
plenty of crystal-clear Knicker-
booker Ice in your refrigerator
will bring the North cold to
them-will keep them fresh,
sweet and wholesome.
With Summer in the ofjing, it Is ,oiss
time 10 arrange for regular Knicker-
booker Service--so regular you can al
most set yo,r clock by The delivery
mans arrival.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
DOUBLE NON-UNION MEN
IN OKLAHOMA MINES
Operators Will Run on a Full
Time Basis.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 31.-wn.Ie
union coal miners OF oklahoma were
preparing to quit at midnight owners
and operators of non-unlon mines in the
northeast part of the State announced
plans to double their forces.
A large number of union mines IN tie
McAlester and Henryetta districts have
been shut down for some time Fifty
three mines In Okmulgee county. en-
ploying $500 men, will be affected ~
the walkout. Machinery was being
moved to the surface to-day
Mines supplying public utilities.
schools and hospitals and other public
institutions win be permitted to operate
during the strike.
DENvER. March 3i.-More than II 900
miners OF Colorado win obey the order
to suspend work at midnight, according
20 Robert Foster. international organizer
of the United Mine Workers OF America.
I'VE feel certain that 30 per cent. OF
all the coal ni'1cs In the State will quit
work" Foster said
There are at present only about
$500 union miners in the state but we
are counting on strong support from the
non-union element"
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
CANADA RAIL DEAD ~ YEAR

OTTAWA. Ont, March Four per-
rors were killed and 240 injured out Of
51,3iS.422 passengers carried on Cana
dian railways during the year ending
December ", last, " was reported to-
day bv the Board OF Railway Commits
soners for Canada. Ninety-one of the
1917 employees Of the roads were
killed and f,S4i injured.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
NnM nnIpGE OVER NIAGARA.

NIAGARA FAILS. Ont. March 3l.--The
Niagara River Fridge Company, owners
Of The cantllever bridge used only by
railroads which crosses the Niagara
River ncre, announces t1at q new
bridge win be built this year
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
rtRsr CANOE THROUGH CANAL.

PANAMA, March 3t.-The fret canoe
trip through the Panama Canal was
completed yesterday by n. " Gressor
and w. @. Gardner They covered the
forty-eigit miles IN ton hours and nifty
Ave minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

NoN-UNIoN MAN SHOT.

BLooMsBuRG, Pa, March 31.--Anthony
vagnine. said TO be a non-rnlon miner.
was shot from ambush to-day on his
way 10 work In the mine Of the Beaver
Valley Coal Company. Ills wound prob
ably will prove fatal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
FOUND ANYTHTN09

m 40. zee IL ~ IL advertised in the Lost ara
Found colymns of to-aays New York Hsr'ld'
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
HARDING NOT TO MIX
IN FIGHTS IN PARTY
President Expects Repubii-
cans to Hold House.
Washington, ID. G., March "a. !

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HBasLp
Na,y Vail unrata u......
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

Esec.as>Dispatca to THE NEW yo.x Hr,.,n.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
announced here yester-

Murray asserted, will be
slude to the far reaching srs-
Il industry which Is bound 70
AIA-n-
, 1922-01-05

Southwest quarter Southeast quarter
(SW SEA) Section Twenty-one
cd, East Half Northwest quarter
(EkNWA), West Half Northeast
quarter (WkNEA) North Half
Southeast quarter (NhSEA) Sec
ton Twenty-eight (2S), Southwest
quarter Northwest quarter (SW u
NWA), Northeast quarter North
west quarter (NEA NV North
west quarter Northeast quarter
(NWA NEA), Section Tw%enty-seven
(27), Township Twenty-six (26)
North. Range Eighty-one $50 West
Of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con-
tanning 76O acres, more n less. APP
plicat1on for selection and sale No.
1114 by P. J. Quealy.
Southwest quarter Southeast quar-
ter (SWA sen Section Seven 90,
Northwest quarter Northwest quarter
(NW u NWA) Section Seventeen
quarter (NEANEA) Section Eigh-
North, Range Eighty-seven $50
West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
containing 100 acres, more or less.
Applications for selection and sale
Nos. 1880 and 1867 by Strandberg
Bros.
Northeast quarter Northeast quar-
ter (NEA NEA Section Seventeen
90, Township Fifteen I5), North
Range Ei~ghty-eight 1881 West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
40 acres more or less. Application
for selection and sale No. 236S by
J. M. Johnson.
The appraised value of the surface
right of each parcel of said land is
1888 1/3 per acre. and the said
lands will not be sold for less than
y of the appraised valuation and not
less than $1,000 per acre.
Southwest quarter Southeast quar-
ter (SW SEA) Section Five go.
Township Twenty-seven (27) North.
Range Eighty-nine (S9) West OF the
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
40 acres. more or less. Application
for selection and sale No. 3O93 by
VIM. Herbertson.
South Half Northwest quarter
(SkNWA) Section Twenty-six
(26), Township Twenty-one (21).
North, Range Eighty-four (S4) West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian, con-
tanning 80 acres. more or less. Appli-
cation for selection and sale No. 1904
by J. P. Ryan.
The appraised value of the surface
right of each parcel OF said lands is
, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE
OF SCHOOL N

Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to law and at the order Of tn.
State Board of School Land Commits
%sioners, the Commissioner Of Publ,
Lands will, on the 8th day of Febru
airy, "A. D., 1922. at 1000 o'clocl
A. NJ, at the front door of the Courr
House in the City Of Rawlins, County
OF Carbon, State Of Wyoming, offel
for sale at public auction and sell t.
the highest bidder the following de.
scribed lands:
Lot Four 90 Section Three 90
Northeast quarter, Southeast quar-.
ter (NEA SEA), Southeast quarter
Northeast quarter (SEA NEk) Sec.
ton Two (2), Lot One CD Section
One %, Township Twenty-six (26)
North, Range Eighty-eight (SS)
West; Southwest quarter Southwest
quarter (sWA Section Thirty
four (34), Township Twenty-seven
(27) North, Range Eighty-eight $3.50
West: Southwest quarter Southeast
quarter (SWA SEA) Section Six
t6), Northeast quarter Northwest
quarter (NEA NWA) Section Seven
CO, Southeast quarter Southwest
quartet (SEA SWA) Section Nine
90. Southwest quarter Southwest
quarter (sWAsWA Section Ten
(1O), Southeast quarter Northeast
quarter (SEA NE Northeast
quarter Southeast quarter (NEA
Sc J. Section Fourteen C4), Town
ship Twenty-six (26), North, Range
Eighty-seven (87) West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, containing
439.37 acres more or less. Applica-
ton for selection and sale No. 1881
by John Mahoney.
Northwest quarter Northeast
quarter (NWA NEA), Southeast
quarter Northwest quarter (SEA
NWA) Section Twenty-one CD.
Township Twenty-seven t27) North,
Range Eighty-three $3.50 West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
80 acres, more or less. Application
for selection and sale No. 521 by L.
E. Vivion.
North Half Northwest quarter
CNkNWA, West Half Northeast
quarter I'VE NEA), Southeast
quarter Northeast quarter (SEA
NEA) Section Fifteen (15), North
Half Northeast quarter (NkNEA),
Northeast quarter Northwest quarter
(NEA NWA), Southeast quarter
Southwest quarter (SEA SW
, 1922-01-05

Tor sal" at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder the following de
scribed lands:
All Section Thirty-six $3.50. Town
snip Fifteen 'l5) North. Range
E~ighty-two ,S2) West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, containing $40
acres, more or less. GA. =. 327l
J Charles II. SangerD
The appraised value of the surface
right OF each parcel of said lands is
$1,000 per acre, and the said lands
will not be sold for less than 3, of
the appraised valuation and not less
than s1O.5O per acre.
The said lands will be sold subject
to the term and condition that the
purchaser. or purchasers. thereof
upon receiving title shall to
the State of Wyoming all mining and
mineral rights in and to said lands,
including h right to prospect for.
nine ana remove any and all miner
ais and coal from said lands.
The highest bidder is the bidder
VINO offers to pay the highest price
per acre and to reconvey to the State
all minerals and coal existing or
found to exist in the land, together
with the right to prospect for same.
The said lands will be sold upon the
following terms: Not less than 10
per cent of the purchase price to be
PAID in cash at the time of sale. and
the balance in not to exceed eighteen
equal annual payments with interest
thereon at the rate of 4 per cent per
annum, provided that all such pur-
chase price may be paid at the time
OF sale. or subsequently at the
option of the purchasers.
The cost Of this advertisement
must be paid by the purchasers of
the lands. Any improvements on
the lands must be purchased by the
purchasers of tho lands. either bv
private agreement with the owner or
at the appraised value fixed under
the authority of the Board.
The said lands will be sold subject
to all legally established or granted
rights of way under the laws of the
state of Wyoming Or reserved to the
United States and subject to anv
vested and accrued rights of any
ditch company. or any person owning
any ditch or bitches. on or passing
Through any part of said lands and
subject to the right of the proprietor
OF any vein or lode to extract and
remove his ore therefrom. should
the same be found to penetrate o,
intersect the premises hereby grant
ed. as provided by law.
The Board reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids offered a,
the said sale.
In Witness Whereof. We have
h%ereunto set Jul hands and caused
to be affixed the Seal of the BoarG
this 18th day OF December, A. D..
1921.
(Seal) ROBERT D. CAREY,
President. State Board Of Schoo
Land Commissioners.
A. BAKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Secretary.
First Pub. January 5. 1922.
Fourth Pub. January &c, 1922.