davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

into the mines the latter par: ot this
week.
The first mon to return 10 work will
prepare the mines fer operation.
Minor Demand, Disrcgartled
Voices of Scale Committee members
could be heard plainly fifty feet from
the room in which the supposedly score,
session was being held. even with doors
anu transoms closed. Apparently there
was no objection to the four planks Of
the settlement program. the burden of
complaint being against the absolute
disregard of fifteen other demands drawn
up by the miners mt their SLamOkin
tri- district conference last January ard
presented to the operators,
At that time and in all the long
drawn out negotiations since then il has
been generally taken for Granted that
all the demands except those covering
wages and the length oi contract might
be considered of minor importance. The
fight last night. however. Is taken a.
an indication that delegates 10 the
Forthcoming trl-district convention may
insist on further effort to make Op-
orators aCCedo to those demands.
From what WHs said by some OF the
Scale Committee memberS. the chief
argument developed over the failure o!
union negot!atorS 10 get any concession
from the operators in the matter o!
private contracts. In some sections OF
the hard coal fields 1t Is customary f,r
the colliery prOprietors. after taking
out most of the coal. to sell what is left
in pillars to a mining contractor, who
hires miners at day rates to clear out
what coal is left.
Frequent Cause OF Trouble
That system is frequent cause of
local trouble and small strikes result
from II. The sub uh-contrartOr is not a
sfgnatory 10 whatever agreement the
union may have with the mine owners
hence there is union as we'll as indi :
vidual objection TO Il.
Some of the members Of the Scale
Committee also bitterly criticized Sen
ators Pepper and Reed for their com.
promise proposal. 1t was contenler
that II completely ignored all the de.
mands save wages and length Of con.
tract.
Another cause of disappointment tC
the delegates was the failure 10 re,
anything more out Of the operators i,
the eight hour day movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

AFTERNOON TEA IN HEILs KITCHEN
.The ststion house In the f3rmer no,orlous
3SSnt." In fact, they now serve tea. The
lsslSmerpeos,s q one OF s,e ss,e nos! dangerous
IA WkRanlnH Hectlon OF the sunday fbhLic
kGt6SR. "&aks II habit ''--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
s5oo.ooo Fire at Logan, w. Va.

Logan W. Va, Sept. "A portion
of Loenn's business district was do.
etroyed by fire Yesterday. The loss is
estimated at more than 5000, ,OOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

THE JOB, YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NAV
DC f9and n ne Help Wanted columns On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
$3.50 Day for Farm Helm

st. Paul, MIMI. Sept. A wage
of 81. 80 day is being offered by farm.
ers in some parts Of North Dakots Yor
harvest hands. Board Is included,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
JostIed Man Loses Wallet and $40

While benjamin tantwcll, of lO9S
West Dauphin street, was standing at
Pulaski and Erie avenues early Sunday
morning, whiting for car. he was
passed by three Negroes and n colored
woman. The woman jostled him vio-
lently, and when he got home he found
bis wallet with $40 missing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Peace Terms Ratified
i1 Hard Coal Field

Continued from Page One
into the mines the latter par: ot this
week.
The first mon to return to work will
prepare the mines fer operation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Ford, His Old Boss, Calls Couzens
Best Man Possible for Senator

allegiance lead him into any situation
or commit him 10 any policy that he
believes Is not for the good OF all the
people.
III Senator Couzens instead OF at
tempting 20 bring about the passage OF
additional Federal laws will strive for
the repeal Of an overwhelming mass OF
obsolete and harmful legislation he will
perform not only a service OF inestlms-
bic value to the country but he will
stand forth as one OF the most construc-
tive statesmen Of his time.
III Senator will 60 to Washington
with a determination to do all IN his
power to sweep away all the laws that
make for privilege he will be opening
up a great new field OF statesmanship
and popular service. We do not need
more laws TO prohibit abuses. Wha, we
need Is the repeal OF all laws that per-
init abuses. The Senator who is the
first 10 clean the statute books of these
evils will have made the first step
toward equalizlng prosperity. The un-
equal distribution OF prosperity is the
thing that Is causing worldwide dlscon-
tent The greatest weakness Of Amer
ican lIfe to-day is the fact that pros
pcrity is unchanged and this condition
is supported BY unjust laws
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Rooney and Nicolay at Sea
With the Assyria Rescued
at Three Mile Limit.
FAIL TO SEIZE LIQUOR
Police Boat Chases Liner I'm
Successfully-Sheriff Rails
at 'Kidnaping.'

When the steamship Assyria OF the
Anchor Line cleared last night from
her pier at West Twenty-fourth street
with H. sos cases Of whisky to be re-
turned to Heilborn & Son, Glasgow
distillers because the prohibition au-
.thorities would not allow the stuff to
be delivered here, Larry Rooney and
Charles A. Nicolay, deputies of Sheriff
Nagel, were on board. They had gone
aboard to get 1000 cases Of the whisky
on writ of replevin.
AS the Assyria moved out persons
on the pier understood the deputies to
call from the deck that they would stay
with the whisky until they got It, even
though they lacked money or passports
There was CONSERVATION when news
of the involuntary sailing OF the two
deputies reached the Office Of Sheriff
Nagle. He said that IL he had been al
the pier nothing of the sort would have
happened and that he would have sworn
in everybody near the pier to act as
deputies rather than let the ship sal
with the whisky. not to mention the
deputies The two deputies finally were
taken off the Assyria at the three-mile
limit and brought back TO the Battery
on the pilot boat New Yorker. Tho
Assyria sailed on with It's liquor.
The whisky had arrived in New York
eighteen months ago. consigned to the
Alps Drug Company and Julius Redlich
but as they were permitted to deal only
in wine the Government impounded the
liquor 1t recently was released for re-
shipment TO the distilling firm.
Tho Alps Drug Company yesterday OBJ
tained the replevin writ for the 1000
cases consigned to them and Rooney and
Nicolay went to serve IT, When they
informed John A. Murphy OF the pro-
hibition office of their intention he
warned them that the whisky was in
Federal custody.
The deputies went below to search
but were not able to find the whisky. ac-
cording to representatives of the Anchor
Line. and just before sailing Capt w
Rome, the commander, advised the
deputies that 1t was time Ia get Off. The
deputies refused to leave. IL was said
and as the liner steamed away from the
pier they called some message to Will
lam Fitzsimmons. under sheriff.
Fftzsimmons called Police Headquar-
ters and Inspector Cahalane ordered the
Manhattan to go down the bay. The
Manhattan later reported to Pier A that
she had started too late to overtake the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
DYER BILL DROPPED
TO END FILIbUSTER
Anti-Lynching Measure to Be
Pressed at Next Congress
Session.
DEMOCRATS ARE JOYFUL
Senator Underood Says Fight
Against Its Passage Will
Be Renewed.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID, c.. Dec. e.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 2.
Republican Senators at a confer
ence this afternoon decided to aban-
don the Dyer anti-lynching bill for
this session of Congress after the lead
ers had agreed there was no way to
break down the Democratic filibuster
against the measure.
"The conference was in session
nearly three hours and discussed the
question very thoroughly said Sem
ator Lodge. "Of course the Republi-
cans feel very strongly as I do that
the bill ought to become law. The
situation was that under the rules the
Democrats could keep up their fill
buster indefinitely. An attempt to
change the rules would only shift the
filibuster to another subject.
1--WE cannot pass the bill in this
Congress, and therefore we had to
choose between giving up the whole
session to a protracted filibuster or
going ahead with the regular busi-
ness of the session.
THE conference decided very re-
luctantly that it was our duty to set
aside the Dyer bill and go on with
the business of the session."
He would not indicate what action the
Republicans would take concerning the
bill next session. which will convene on
Monday. Senator -shortridgc (Cal). In
charge of the bill. agreed to its with
drawal at this session only with the
understanding that he would be free to
try TO force it's passage next Congress.
Democratic Senators hailed with delight
the decision of the Republicans to get
out from under the Dyer bill. Senator
Underwood CAla.). minority leader said
II was the only sensible thing TO DO as
"the Democrats had firmly decided not
TO yield one iota from the position we
have taken In the matter" Should an
other effort be made to bring up the
Dyer bill. Senator Underwood said. I'VE
will be forced to fight IL with all the
resources at our command"
Now that the anti-lynching bill is out
OF the way the decks have been cleared
for the confirmation OF Pierce Butler OF
Minnesota as an Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court; Lucille Atcherson
Of Columbus. Ohio. as secretary to an
embassy or legation of the fourth class.
and other important nominations. They
have been held up by the Democrats
during the fillbuster.
The Senate recessed until 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. when action will be
taken on the nominations. IL is pro-
posed that the present extra session
shall end sine die at about II 80 A. NJ.
just prior 10 the opening OF the Sixty.
eighth Congress at room.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Educator Says America
Is Becoming Feninized

D ALTIMORE. Dec. 2.-Speak-
h ing at a meeting here to-day
of college presidents and Re-
serve Officers Training Corps in
spectors, at which an association
was formed for the promotion of
military training. DR.. Samuel b.
Mccormick. chancellor of the UNI
versity of Pittsburgh. declared that
America Is rapidly becoming fem
inized."
The United States. he, added.
would soon become nation OF
women II it listened to those who
are crying their opposition to war
for any cause whatever.
I'VE need compulsory military
training in the colleges and univer-
stiles II we are to be properly pre-
pared in case Of war" DR.. McCor-
mick insisted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
GERMANS OPEN CAMPAIGN
TO WARD OFF PROHIBITION
Speakers at Berlin Mass Meeting Point to America
and Assert Drinking Is Only Matter \
of Money Here.

BERLIN. Dec. ASSOCIATED Press).-
More than 5000 opponents of prohibi-
ton adopted a resolution at a mass
meeting to-day against legislation the
Federal Ministry OF Economics Is said
to be preparing TO curb the consump-
ton of alcoholic liquors. The Assembly
was the first organized public attempt
to combat the dry movement in Ger
many and tomorrow at Schoenberg.
one of the city's residential districts.
the first anti prohibition parade will
be held here.
The resolution declares: According
TO official statistics the consumption Of
spirituous liquors now comprises only a
fragment OF that drunk by the German
people before the war. The abstinence
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
LICENSE FOR HUNTING
REFUSED BAKHMETEFE
Former Russian Ambassodor
Is Guest of Flanders Club.

RIvERHEAp. l.. l.. Dec. Frank Sol
lar, town clerk. refused to-day TO give a
hunting license to Boris Bakhmeteff,
formerly Russian Ambassador to the
United States, because he Is an alien.
The law allows Solar to issue licenses
only to citizens. Application may be
made to the state Conservation Com
mission.
Bakhmeteff Is guest OF Frederic r.
Coudert at the Flanders Club. all OF
whose members are reputed 10 be
wealthy. IT controls through ownership
or lease, several thousand acres OF land.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
vAssAn STUDENT BURNED.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HDs,Ln.
PouGHKEEpsfE. n. Y, Dec. Miss
Harriet Marsh Haynes. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Irving s. Haynes of l07 West
Eighty-nfth street. New York city, a
senior residing In Main Hall at Vassar
College, was burned severely about the
face when she tainted and fell against
a heated radiator She was found by a
fellow student and rushed to the Vas
sar College Inhrmary. where she Is
reported TO be sitting up and in excel
lent spirits.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

movement is>striving not only to Oppose
misuse, but far more-to pave the way
after the American pattern. Tor M king
Germany completely dry"
According to Alderman Ntumann, the
chief speaker at the meeting. dry Ger
many would mean the loss cf employ
ment by more than 100000 pc 7ple. the
loss of $4,000. 100000 marks in axes
and rendering valueiess vineyard hills.
which could not be used fo' anything
else.
One speaker, representing the brewers
called attention TO conditions In America.
where. he declared. 1T Is merely a mat
ter Of the pocketbook whether one sets
alcohol or not"
The president OF the Hotel Mems As
sociation said that such legislation would
eventually mean that no respectable
man could follow the profession OF hotel
keeper.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

DETROIT. Dec 7.---Mayor James Couz-
ems Of Detroit, who ncx- week will take
the seat IN the United states Senate re-
linquished by Truman II Newberry. Is
"the best man who could have been
picked for the job" in tho opinion OF
Henry Ford. former employer Of Mr..
Couzens The seat to be taken by the
Detroit Mayor Is the one sought four
years ago by Mr.. Ford, who was de-
feated at the polls by Mr.. Newberry.
"Couzens Is just the type OF man
needed In the Senate. not only by
Michigan but by the whole country"
the automobile manufacturer said to-
nIrht. HE Is man OF Immense wealth
and vet he still has tho welfare OF the
public st heart lie Is independent and
fearless and likes nothing better than
a fight for the common people against
tho special interests which for years
have been getting an ever tightening
grip on our Government. both state and
national
There are two things upon which
MIR Coouzens can be relied. He never
will spend nickel for political sdvan-
tages nor will he ever let stupid party
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Denial Day In Lausanne.

LAUSANNE, Dec. (Associated Press).
This was denial day at Lausanne.
Nearly every delegation to the confer
ence denied some rumor or report.
The Greeks denied that mutiny had
broken out among their troops In West
ern Thrace and that former Premier
venizelos was about TO ieave Lausanne
for Athens.
The Bulgariaus denied that they we're
cooperating with the Turks in harassing
the Greek army on the border OF West
crn Thrace.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Princes Friends Intercede.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YORK HERALn
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Dec. 2.
Every possible international string Is
being pulled to save Prince Andrew.
brother to ex-King Constantine Of
Greece, from the fate which befell his
brothers. ministers. Members of the
Greek nobility. including Prince Chris
topher and his friends here, have al
ready approached French officials likely
to have influence with the Cabinet and
are asking France either to join with
England or act separately In sending a
protest to Athens against the autocracJ
which has been installed in the Greek
capital by the military court.s
At the same time ex-king Constantine
Is reported to have asked the Italian
Government to intervene in Prince An
drew's behalf and similar applications
are being forwarded by Greek Catholics
TO the Pope.
But the latest dispatches arriving at
French official quarters Indicate that
the military group In whose hands the
destinies of new Greece now seem to
lie has no intention OF listening TO
pleadings from the exterior. Even the
allied reproach shown toward ex-
Premier Venizelos at Lausanne has not
checked the intention of the members
OF this group TO administer punishment
to all connected with Greece's military
defeat and the collapse OF the dream
for great empire with Constantinople
as the capital.
The gravest concern is also expressed
for the safety OF the King In view OF
the haste with which Prince Andrew Is
being rushed to trial The Greek lega-
ton here still insists that King George
is not in danger and is In frequent con-
sultation with his ministers hut the
absence of official statements. except n
denial that the Thracian troops are
about to revolt. casts gloom and doub;
around the whole situation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
wANAMAKER STILL IMPROVED.
No Change Noted In Hts Condition
During the Might.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2.--No percept-
ible change took place during the night
in the condition OF John Wanamaker.
merchant and former Postmaster Cen
eral who has been gravely III at his
home here, bulletin Issued by his
physicians to-day sald Last nights
bulletin said that his condition Showed
Improvement in every way"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03


ment by the court martial sitting at
Athens, according to a Reuter- dis
patch. In addition he will suffer
degradation in the army
ATHENS. Dec. 2 (Associated Press).-
Prince Andrew, brother Of former
King Constantine. was put on trial by
the Revolutionary Committee to-day,
charged with contributing to the Greek
defeat In Asia Minor by ignoring or
ders sent to him by the General Staff.
1t was the first instance Of men,
Der of the royal family being tried be-
fore court-martial, but there were
few spectators in the House Of Parlia-
ment whensthe trial opened this morn
ing. This was ascribed not to a lack
Of interest but to the short notice on
which the court was convened.
The court-martial was conducted by
Gen. Vlachapoulos. After the MEM
bers of the tribunal had taken their
seats. Prince Andrew was brought into
Tire SHdIiDel. ne Was WcdIiuS CINiidii
clothes, and was accompanied by his
counsel Nicholas Damaskinos. He was
given a seat facing the president of
the court, with M. Damaskinos at his
side.
Col. Caloyeras and Nicholas Avraam
were designated prosecutors. After the
usual formalities. including establish
ment of the defendants Identity. the
secretary of the court read the act OF
Indictment and Col. Caloyeras formally
charged the accused Prince of disobey-
ing orders given on the battlefield. The
first witness was Gen. Papoulas, former
Commander in Chief of the Greek Army.
Gen. Papoulas is himself prisoner
awaiting trial.
The COURTS composed Of ten officers,
and the trial is purely of military
character, the witnesses, w.tn the ex-
ception of one Greek war correspondent,
are all military
Prince Andrew replied to numerous
questions put to him by the president
and appeared to be deeply moved, but
failed to give the impression Of virile
General defending his actions during
war. The trial is expected to last sew
eral days.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Report Counter-Revolt
in West Greece and Corfu

~ 0ME. Dec. 2 (Associated Press).
* "A Greek counter-revolu-
tionary outbreak has oc-
CURED In Patras and Missolonghi.
on the Gulf of Patras, in western
Greece, and on the island OF Corfu,
where the British flag Is. reported
to have been raised. as the result OF
Indignation over the Greek execu-
tions, says message received here
from Athens to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SPANISH CABINET QUITS.

MADRID. Dec. ? ASSOCIATED Press). -
Premier Sanchez Guerra went to the
palace tonight 10 submit TO the King
the resignation of the entire Ministry
The crisis was brought about by a
charge that the previous Ministry was
responsible for the Spanish defeat In
Morocco In July. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Man Arrested as He Is About
to Leave Hotel With Forged
Money in Baggage.
TWO OTHERS ARE IN JAIL
Suspect Trailed From Los An
geles-Nips a Plot, Says
U. s. Agent.

Two agents of the secret service ar
rested John Popovich yesterday as he
was checking out of the Hotel Mon
terey. Broadway and Ninety-fourth
street, and found in his baggage, they
said. counterfeit Bank of England
notes with face value. at the present
rate of exchange. of about $450.00o.
After the arrest Chief Moran Of the
secret service at Washington said that
efforts to end the activities of an ex-
ceptionally clever counterfeiting. gang
at last had been successful. He an
nounced also that two other men, Os-
car NJ. Simons and Ivan Glavadono-
vich, were under arrest and that the
evidence uncovered against these three
discloses that their scheme was one of
the most adroit with which the secret
service has had to deal.
Popovich said he lived at 15o1s North
Broadway. Los Angeles. He was taken
to Police Headquarters and locked up.
He will be arraigned tomorrow morn
ing before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock.
Capt. John Turner. head of the local
branch of the secret service. said that
on November Is Bank of England notes
amounting TO $4,000 were passed In Los
Angeles and that as soon as these notes
were turned into the United States
Treasury by banks upon which they
were passed Glavadonovich and Popo-
vich were arrested.
Popovich, however. was allowed to go
free because agents Of the Treasury
Department could not fix any respon-
sibiiity upon him. Soon afterward. how
ever. the agents connected Simons with
the scheme. He operated surgical re-
pair shop in Los Angeles. and in his
shop. agents said. enough evidence was
found to cause his being held.
Most OF the plant and all the dies
used In the counterfeting process had
been destroyed. Popovich was then
traced to Chicago and later to New
York, where he has a brother. He reg
isfered at the Hotel Monterey last Mon
day.
Popovich said that he knew he was
being watched and that he had decided
to change his quarters. hoping to throw
the agents off his trail. AS he was
paying his bill James Garvey and Har-
old Keys. Secret Service agents, cap
tured him. They examined his bag and
said they found SEQ $50 notes and 055
~,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
srRoMBoLI ERUPTION ENDS.

ROME. Dec. Tho ertption OF the
volcano Stromboli which began on
Wednesday. ceased yesterday The pop
ulation has moved. fearing n renewal.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Continued on Page Four.

LOOKING for office space. lofts or show
rooms? Then consult the Business Prop
erty Guide published every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Sunday In the Real Estate pages OF
The New York Herald. See Page 3.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Justice Tompkins In the Special Term
of the Supreme Court. tired Of the large
number OF prominent persons from New
York who In the last few years have
brought suit for divorce in Nyack.
said yesterday that he would not enter
tain any more divorce actions from New
York or any other county unless one
or both OF the parties concerned are
bona fide residents of Rockland county.
When the Stillman divorce case first
was made public. IL was disclosed that
the action really had been started six
months before at Carmel. where papers
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Rockland Court Bars N. Y. City
People Going There for Divorces

were filed by lawyers to avoid public
ity. other actions have been brought
partly to escape publicity and partly to
avoid the delay In the courts OF New
York county.
Justice Tompkins announced that he
had decided TO put an end to this prac-
tice when ]. " Carraba appeared IN an
action yesterday for divorce against
Antonia Carraba of Brooklyn But when
he was told that Carraba had appeared
two previous Saturdays with witnesses.
Justice .Tompkins relented heard the
case and reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

sunday Evening Concert Entire Italian Pro-
gram. Special italian Dinner, $3.50 Della
Robbla Room. The Vanderbilt Hotel.-Adv.