davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Go to Now York

Wilkesbarre. Pa. April 3.--The
presidents Of the three anthracite coal
districts left their respective head
quarters today FOR New York to re-
sumo wage Negotiations with the op-
orators Subcommittee. One Of the
6rst things to be taken up Is the ad-
tustment Of certain matters Of policy
put into effect In the field by some
of the. companies. Il
In the Hazelton district. It Is alleg-
ed, some engineers, ,fremen ana other
maintenance forces have been laid on
ana replaced by .colliery officials.
Thomas. Kennedy, president of the
district. said that h9s,wOuld insist that
there be no. discrimination aeainst
these inemberS Of the union, Who are
exempted under.the suspension order.
tMAagwhfte hard coal production 81
atsia stAndstitl and 100000 miners
have settled down 10 swat the out
come of the New York conferences.
Some Of the sforeiGn born worker
have taken tadvantAge at the suspen-
Asfonsto vleit their old homes III Europr
while others ( seeking temhorary
ppstti0ns elsewhere.
Several fhouEand,rsilroa employe.
-msmhers of coaI ~crew.+-founds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
mandan Enthusiast. To
Install Radio Telephone

Mandan. n. D., April 3.-Thirtv
local men interested in electrical ex-
periments nave subscribed a suficient
sum to purchase the latest type of
radio telephony outfit. and will meet
to form a radio club the latter part
Of the kew.
b equipment will be installed in
one OF h rooms Of the Aandan
Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
SCENES
FEATURE MEET
+ HELD in DUBLIN
fContinued iron, page ~
Refused Admission.

L.fHH L. .[.--t q 81.
MuIlingar, County WestmeA.h. Ire
land. April i.s.-An incident from
which sensational developments are
expected here occurred today when
100 free state troops marched to the
gates of the barracks occupied by
Irish republican army adherents OF
canon de Valera. and were refused
admission. e%$ y
$3.50 Took Oath.
Dublin. April Shy The Assocint-
ed Presidential figures given out
today, show that 3.2:0 men left the
five Dublin battalions OF, the Irish re-
publican army yesterday afternoon.
marching to Smithfield where they
took an .oath%of allegiance to the re-
public. freeing themselves from any
further re~spbnsibility to the Dali
Eircann. Il
Belfast. April s,-John Mallon,
answering n knock at the door OF his
home in Skegoniel avenue asst night,
was confronted by a gang Of men who
asked if his son was in the house.
Upon replying. in the negative, Mallon
was shot dead.
A bomb thrown into a bed room in
the house of John Simpson in Airing
ton street. wounded two children,
aged 5 and Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
Anthracite Conference
May Bring An Early
Agreement; Non- Union
Men Lay Down Tools
Ready to Make Survey.
CONTINUED From Page H.

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 3.-Onicials
OF Dist. No 5, United Mine Workers
of America and officers of the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers association,
which controls production of about IS
per cen OF the western Pennsylvania
bituminous fields. were ready today to
survey the strike situation in this re-
g!on.
Union miners obeyed the strike call
everywhere.
AS for the unorganized fields nearer
the central portion of the bituminous
region little other Than comparative
estimates by union officials has been
availab BILE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
OF CONFIDENCE
GIVEN POINCARE BY
FRENCH DEPUTIES

Paris, April Shy the Associated
Press-)-The chamber of deputies.
after discussion of the Interpolation
on the governments foreign policy.
tonight voted confidence in the Poin-
care ministry, 4S4 to -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-03
The present German empire would

The present German empire would
not remain intact after a lost cam
paiSn as witness the reichstag eiec-
ton and partisan acerhities which
prove how readily patriotism is for
gotten when party interests find out
1t is desirable to court favor abroad.
"A victorious France would find our
oppositions equally as .servile as did
Napoleon the Rheinish league in his
day"
Evening star., 1922-08-12
5 BOMBS EXPLODED
IN RAIL YARD WRECK
ROUNDHOUSE WALL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROSEVILLE, Calf, August 12.-
Five bombs were exploded in the
yards of the Southern Pacific and
the Pacific Fruit and Express
Company here early this morning.
One of the bombs exploded at 2
am. in the rear of roundhouse
No. l. Windows in the building
were shattered and a portion of
the wall nearest the explosion
wrecked.
Three of the bombs tore great
hole in the ground in the east
side of the yards near the plant
OF the Pacific Fruit Express Com
pany. Immediately following the
explosions company guards poured
shots in the direction from which
the bombs We're reported to have
been hurled.
Answering volleys of shot met
their firing. More than 100 shots
were exchanged.
United States Marshal Sullivan
was struck down by a bullet, ac-
cording to word reaching Rose
vile following the skirmish. The
extent of his injuries was not
learned.
The explosions shook buildings
and houses in Roseville and
caused many people to arise.
thinking an earthquake had visit
ed the town.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
STRIKE LEGISLATION
PLAN |SABANDONED
Rail Executives Conditional
Acceptance Causes Presi-
dent to Wait.
CONFERS WITH SENATORS
Mr.. Harding Sees Cummins and
Watson-Wants House Ready
to Act, However.
CONFERS WITH SENATORS
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
President Harding was said by
administration advisers to-day to have
abandoned, temporarily at least. his
plan for asking legislation of Con-
gress to deal with the railroad strike
situation.
The conditional acceptance by the
railroad executives of the Presidents
latest proposal was declared to have
been the controlling factor In the
Presidents change of plans regard
ing legislation. In view of the exc
cutives' attitude, the President. ac-
cording to advisers who conferred
with him last night was said to
believe that an immediate legislation
by Congress now was unnecessary.
Mr.. Harding. it was said. while
suspending his plan to address Con-
gress on the strike situation on
the return of the House membership
next week, still desired to have a
large membership of the House in
attendance in case the railroad strike
should take more untoward turn.
Drops Plan for Present.
The developments of yesterday.
however, were said to have caused
lhc icSluChl " uiop pldu lOl
an immdiate appearance before Con-
gress next week with request for
legislation.
Conferences on the legislative situ-
alton were held bv the President with
Chairman Cummins of the Senate In
terstate Commerce commltte; Senator
Watson, republican member of the
committee, and others. The republi-
can committee members were re-
ported to have been advised of the
Presidents change of plan relative to
legislation and also that he did not
a present intend to address Congress
on the strike situation.
Minority Accepts.
Information received today by ad-
ministration spokesman regarding the
executives conference yesterday at
New York was that the vote on ac-
cepting the Presidents proposal con-
ditionally was 195 to 70. Among the
railroad executives reported in the
minority were representatives OF the
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Hudson,
Pere Marquette and Missouri Pacific
roads. The minority, after being
outvoted, were said to have agreed
to abide by the majority decision.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
s50O,OOO FREIGHT YARD
FIRE AT new YORK PIER
Dozen Firemen Overcome by
Smoke and One Painfully Burned
by Wet Lime Splash.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August i2.-Damage
estimated by New York Central Off
cials at s5OO,000 was caused by fire
which partly destroyed pier D on the
North river front in the Central s
West 65th street freight yards today.
Four city fireboats, score of rail-
road tugs and all available land ap-
paratus in the vicinity was called out
to fight the fire, which ragged fiercely
for more than three hours.
A dozen firemen were overcome by
dense smoke thrown off by the varie-
gated contents of the blazing ware
house, and one fireman was painfully
burned by wet lime which was
splashed on his face and hands.
Railroad workers ran an engine
through the flames and saved train
of twenty-one freight cars laden with
jute, fish. grease, meat and other
commodities. but the contents of
about fifty cars, which had been un-
loaded in the warehouse, was de-
stroyed.
Fire department officials said the
blaze probably was caused by spon-
taneous combustion of a carload of
grease.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
RUPPRECHT in PARIS
TRYING TO RESTORE
BAVARIAN ROYALTY
BY Cable TO The Star and Chic: 90 Daily News.
rt,,ht

BY Cable TO The Star and Chic: 20 Daily News.
Copyright. l?22-
PARIS. August l2.-Unconfirmed
reports emanating from Brussels IN
dicate the presence in Paris of eX-
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria,
an old-time general in the German
army. for the purpose Of obtaining
French consent to the restoration or
royalty in Bavaria. The French for
eisn office and the German embassy
here both scout the story, but take
care not to deny 1t officially, and
neither one attempts to concea! the
volved in the story.
For instance. it is easy to imagine
that France would like to see Bavaria
split away from Germany. Again, it
is a matter of record that the ma
iority of the Bavarian people desire
the return of the Wittelsbach dy-
nasty. 1t is claimed that the prince
would promise France to separate
Bavaria from Prussia as the price of
his accession to the throne. There
is little reason to suppose that
France would not accept such pro-
posal. That is said to be why Rup-
precht is in Paris.
On the other hand, the French
point out that Rupprecht was in
cluded in the list of war criminals
drawn up after the armiStice and.
therefore. could not venture into al
lied territory. At the German en-
bassy in Paris it was said that the
best way for Rupprecht to spoil his
chances would be to plot with France.
the hereditary enemy of Germany.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
STRIKING TRA|NMEN
ORDERED T6WORK
Brotherhood Chief Declares
PieCemeaI WaIkouts
Unauthorized.
FIVE ROADS AFFECTED
Men Warned of Need to Comply
With Rules and Vote Strike if
Conditions Unbearable.
FIVE ROADS AFFECTED
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, August IL
Members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, who went on strike
on the Santa Fe railroad. have been
ordered to return to work, President
w. G. Lee announced today in declar-
ing that their walkout was unau-
thorized inasmuch as the regular
procedure in settling disputes had
not been carried out. kilograms to
this effect were sent to General Chair
man Duffy and General Secretary
Hascott of. the Santa Fe system at
Los Angeles.
I'VE are in full sympathy with the
shopmen's strike" Mr.. Lee said. but
l will not pass authority to strike on
to individual members or to local
committees in any case. l am in
sisting that all walkouts be conducted
in an orderly manner and not piece
meal and that the constitution and
general rules of our organization be
lived up to.
This trouble must be settled as all
similar troubles have been settled
Others Get Message.
In explaining his position to a rep
resentative of the Associated Press
Mr.. Lee said messages similar to
those he sent to general chairmen on
the Illinois Central, Chicago and
Northwestern, the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific and the Missouri
Pacific railroads are being forwarded
to al. general committees forwarding
complaints. They read:
"If employment on your line is un
bearable on account of conditions due
to shopmen's strike, your general
committee should be convened and if
a majority of such complaints in IA
vor of a strike. authority of the
undersigned, as provided for in gen
eral rule of the constitution and
general rules of the brotherhood will
be given"
at satisfactory adjustment of griev-
ances fail, the president OF the Grand
Lodge and general grievance commit
tee or board of adjustment, shall nave
authority to sanction a strike-that
is. to approve of a concerted and
peaceful withdrawal from the service
of all members. = q"
Strike Not Sanctioned.
President Lee said he had not sane
toned the Santa Fe strike.
Protesting against the Akron, Can
ton and Youngstown railroad loanins
locomotives to the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad, sixty men employed in
the Akron shops voted last night to
strike today, according to George j.
Bowen, representative Of the railway
machinists' Grand Lodge.
This road operates 16 miles of tracks
in northeastern Ohio, and was one of
the few in the country not affected
by the shopmen's walkout
Announcement that 200 members OF
the American Federation of Railroad
workers employed by the New York
Central at Sandusky and about 450 at
Ashtabula walked out Thursday night
Col,
Evening star., 1922-08-12

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, August IL.
"A ghost" which farmers living
near Painesville say has been
haunting them for seven years. is
"at rest" today. 1t disappeared
several days ago with the burial
of the body of Henry Lipenstick,
which was found in an abandoned
we'll on a farm.
Lipenstick. a farm hand, disap-
peared seven years ago. Since
then the farm is said to have had
poor crops. A farmhouse burned
down and the ghost was blamed
for that. Owner after owner has
come and gone.
Carl Logiss purchased the farm
about year ago. whenever ne
Evening star., 1922-08-12
JAILED By BRITISH.
Sim Fein Leader Released to At
tend London Conference.

The death of Arthur Griffith marks
the passing of one of the foremost
figures in modern Ireland He was
one of the most conspicuous leaders
in the creation of the new Irish Free
State.
He was one of the founders of the
Sinn Fein movement in Ireland, and
from The beginning has been among
the foremost leaders directing its ac-
tivities. He has been somewhat out
of the limelight, however, during the
recent military activities, which have
been largely directed, on behalf of
the Free State forces, by Michael
Collins. head of the Irish provisional
government set up under the terms
of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
Mr.. Griffith was formerly an editor
of Dublin, and later established the
newspaper United Irishmen, followed
by the Sim Fein and then the Ma
tionality.
uncompromising attitude for absten-
tion by Irish members from attend
ance of the sessions of the British
parliament at Westminster. This
idea gradually formed the nucleus of
the Sim Fein organization. which
took the place of the Irish nationalist
movement
Envoy to Peace Farley.
In October. 1919, Griffith was elect
ed presiding officer for the opening
of the Sim Fein conference in Dub
lin. He was later nominated as Sim
Fein delegate from East Cavan. Dur
ing the peace conference at Paris. in
1919, he was chosen as an Irish dele
gate to present the Irish case, but
failure to get a safe conduct from
the British government prevented his
attendance.
In July. 1919. Griffith was elected
acting president of the Irish national
assembly in the absence of Eamonn
De Valera, who was in the United
States. In October of the same year
he was elected one of the permanent
vice presidents of the Sim Fein or
ganization.
! Griffith was arrested in Dublin in
, November. 1920, and spent seven
months in Montjoy prison, During
! sage to the Irish people as to the
conduct of the Sim Fein organization.
1 An attempt was made to rescue him
from Montjoy prison. but the armored
! car used for that purpose failed to
carry out it's mission.
/ The return of Mr.. De Valera from
America was attributed to Griffith $
! Imprisonment, as Mr.. De Valera, upon
his return, resumed the active direc-
tion of Sim Fein affairs.
! Released From Prison.
Early in June. 1921, there were re-
ports of a London conference at
which Irish leaders would be invited
to consult with members of the Brit
ish cabinet. Griffith was mentioned
among the probable delegates. His
release from Mount Joy prison fol-
| lowed later in the same month.
Griffith accompanied De Valera to
London in July. when the extended
series of conferences was opened.
Later, when the conferences shifted
to- different points. Griffith was ap-
pointed chairman of the Sim Fein
mission.
He was in London through October.
November and December, carrying on
| the negotiations which eliminated en-
| December 5 with the signing OF
| the treaty between Great Britain and
Ireland, and which has since been ap-
proved by the British parliament and
the dali eireann.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
s'Ghost" Disappears When Body
Found in Farm Well Is Buried

went to his barn at night. Logies
said today, he would see "a white
wraith-like figure" walking about:
At times, he declared. he followed
it with his gun in hand and IT al
ways disappeared in the direction
of the well.
Determined to find out what
caused the apparition. Logies
cleaned out the old we'll, which
had been filled with stones. He
came upon the body of Lipenstick.
Sheriff Sphinx was called and he
and his deputies suspected murder.
The next day the sheriff ordered
the body buried and now the
"ghost" is gone. A..
Frank Lerman, who owned the
farm at the time Lipenstick dis
appeared. is in Lake county Jail:
He was bound over to the grand
Jury on charges of murder.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
UNITY SEEN NEAR
ON PREPARATIONS
Allied Experts Expected to
Finish determination of
British Plans.
REACH COMMON GROUND
Points Relating to Mines. Forests
and Loan Excepted in Under
standing.
REACH COMMON GROUND

By the Assoca ted Press
LONDON. August 1.-THE allied ex-
perts who last night began re-ex-
animation of the British proposals for
settlement of the German reparations
question, met again today. They ap-
pear to have reached common under
standing on all the points under dis
cussion except those relating to mines
forests and the proposed international
loan.
Prime Ministers Lloyd George OF
Great Britain. Poincare of France and
Theunis of Belgium, having engaged
in long converse tions yesterday be.
fore referring the British proposal:
back to the experts, We're counting
upon the experts to place their con
clusions before them at meeting
late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
PLAN OF LLOYD GEORGE.
Premier Said to Have Proposed Ar
bitration on Moratorium.

PARIS, August IA dispatch to
the Havas Agency from London says
it has been learned in authoritative
circles that David Lloyd George has
proposed to NJ. Poincare that they
submit their Emergencies in views
as to the conditions for moratorium
for Germany to the arbitration of
the league Of nations.
The dispatch adds that the finance
ministers and the financial experts
at the London conference have unani-
mously approved seven points in the
British note, and that the other
three points, control of mines and
forests, an international loan and d
26 per cent tax on exports. will be
discussed tomorrow morning.
French circles deny that the league
of nations will be asked to arbitrate
Emergencies regarding a moratorium.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
REGRETS LOSS OF CURLS.
Eugene O'Brien's Head Shaved Be-
cause of Lacerations.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. August IL
Eugene O'Brien, motion picture actor,
who was run down by a motor truck
Wednesday night. was reported out
Of danger today. O'Brien suffered
severe contusions and lacerations.
His physician said today that he
probably would be out of the hos
pital in ten days.
O'Brien's principal concern was re-
ported to be the loss of his hair,
which was shaved to permit attention
to some scalp lacerations. He said he
could not work again until mis- hair
grew out, which he feared would take
weeks
Evening star., 1922-08-12
6 HURT, 80 KIDNAPPED.
Mob Attacks Carload of Workers
Going to Rail Center.

SUPERIOR, Wis. August 12.-One
Great Northern railway special agent
was shot and seriously wounded, an
other severely beaten and four others
bruised, ,>at Saunders, Wis, seyen miles
from here, early today, when a mob
of alleged strike sympathizers inter-
cepted a carload of non-union en-
ployes en- route from Minneapolis to
Superior.
The non-union employees, said to
number about thirty, were then kid
naped and taken into the woods near
by. A detachment of police and dep
uty sheriffs are searching the woods
for the men.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
WOMAN'S 6O.DAY
MYSTERY FAST is
CLOSED BY Death

LOUISVILLE. KY, August 12.-Death
ended the fast of Mrs Betty E. Cof-
fey, lightweight years old, at her
home near Mount Vernon, Ky. on the
sixtieth day of it's duration. it was
learned here today. Mrs. Coffey died
Thursday without giving a reason for
her refusal to eat.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
Gland HOSPITAL BANNED
BY MASSACHUSETTS, TOWN

WEST DENNIS. Mass. August
12.-By vote of seventy-nine to
seven this town decided last night
to ban gland hospitals within its
borders. The petition of DR.. j.
Leon Hanson that his gland
farm" be allowed to continue in
operation was denied.
Attention was attracted to this
hospital a few days ago when
patient in whose body glands of a
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ACTOR BURNED AT'STAKE
Hobart Bosworth Injured in Stag.
ing Savage Indian Film.

SAN MATEO. Calf, August 12-
While being burned at the stake"
by savage Indians during the film
ing of a motion picture production
here, Hobart Bosworth, actor, suf-
fered painful burns about the face
and hands His injuries are not con-
sidered serious.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

bull had been grated died. Resi-
dents of the town protested vigor-
ously against the institution,
which, it was said, had been estab-
lished without the consent of the
town authorities.
DIR. Hanson at the meeting pre-
sented arguments tending to show
the need existing for such hos
pital but his remarks were greet
ed with jeers and laughter. The
physician agreed to move his in
stitution to more hospitable en-.
yironment.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

ing in st. Vincents Hospital. Dublin.
which he entered ten days ago for
an operation for tonsiltis. He was
recovering from the operation and
apparently was regaining his normal
strength during the last few days.
In fact. Mr.. Griffith had responded
10 his treatment so well that he was
able to leave the hospital daily for
his official duties. returning to the
institution at night.
This morning he ate hearty
breakfast. and ras going upstairs
when he suddenly collapsed. He was
carried into his room and a doctor
was Immediately summoned. He said
Mr.. Griffith was suffering from a
cerebral hemorrhage. A priest was
then sent for and he had just fin
ished administering the last rites Of
the church when Mr.. Griffith expired.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
DUBLIN REGAINs CABLES.
Communication With London Re.
stored After Five Hours.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assocfat ted Press.
LONDON, August 12.-Telesraphi
communication between London and
Dublin was restored at $40 O'Clock
this morning after a suspension OF
about five hours as a consequence TO
the surprise attack by Irish irregu-
lars on the Dublin central post office.
The attack resulted in temporary cut
ting off of communication not only
with England. but apparently with
other parts of Ireland.
Meager telephone messages during
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.,
Evening star., 1922-08-12
COL, OSBORN TO LOSE LEG.

NV HAVEN, Conn. August 12.-Col.
Norris G. Osborn, editor-in-chief of
the New Haven Journal-Courier, will
20 on the operating table today to
have his right leg amputated at the
knee. The leg became infected while
Col. Osborn was in Jamaica last win
ter.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
KING is RENOMINATED.
Utah Democrats Name Senator

0uaH1u1oUSfy O1f Z 11se
SALT LAKE CITY, August IL
United States Senator William H.
King of Utah was renominated as
the party candidate for the Novem-
Der election at the democratic state
convention here yesterday. King won
on the first ballot and the choice was
unanimous.
In November Senator King will
have as his opponent Ernest Bam-
berger, Salt Lake mining engineer.
nominated by the republicans for the
Senate.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
WOOLLEY GROWS WORSE.

GRANADA, Spain, August 12.-John
G. Woolley, former prohibition candi-
GATE for President of the United
States, who was stricken severai days
ago with a cerebral attack, was re.
was said he was still unconscious.