davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
HOPE To FIX
WAGE SCALES
At MEETING
Operators to Gather
From All Parts of
Nation

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-i'rcs-
ident Harding has decided to sum
mon tO Washington saturday a
group of representative coal OPP
orators from all parts OF the Unit
ed States 10 discuss with repre-
uentatiNcr OF the miners union the
possibility OF conference TO fiN
wage scales that would settle the
coal strike.
An announcement explaining the
proposal viii be made later IN the
day. The arra ngcmcntS were COM
plcted after conferences AT the
Mnitc House today In which secre-
tarics lInvis and Hoover participat-
ed. while John l.. LoWia, president
OF the United Mine Workers Of
America. who saw the preslaent
Monday, remained IN the capital
for the purpose OF considering the
matter.
Tho coming conference. which
II Is understood. viii assemble at
10 o'clock saturday, wall diseusa
soieiy what steps may be taken 20
get the wage negotiations ON foot.
no daie the miners union has de-
fnandcd national conference
while operators In general refusing
a
count-rcd with proposals. 20 meet
IN district conferences for separate
district wage fixing.
No official or authoritative indi-
cation. however Was given that tn.
meeting President harding N ga
pected to call would find either
party to the controversy yielding
It's stand aa to the type of confer
a.aA Il l..a
csptcd The gathering Saturday y
Will be entirely informal and de-
voted to discurking whAt sort OF a
basis nigh; be ADOPTED tn bring
the union officials and the employ
erT Representatives, INTO a joiut
negotiation empowend 60 fix a
definite wage agreement, the
agreement 10 he either = single ma
tional contract or various mum
bsr % sepe rate district contracts.
An Industry Included
President Lewis. who waited al
the department of labor ~nile
Secretary Davis. IN conference with
the president arranged the tinnl
details OF the Saturday meeting.
announced that mine union rep
resentatives would respond to the
NHI'tAA NV FA'"ANNNH -
liminary conference.
Between twenty-five ana thirty
OPERATOR will be Invited. II was
said al the department OF labor.
and the conference Will consider
methods of negotiating wage scales
that will end the strike ia the
anthracite az well as the bitumin-
Gus fields. First announcements OF
the conference had Indicated tnat
n would be confined to the blum
lnous fields but officials later said
II would take IN the entire coal
industry of the nation.
The presidents invitation to the
miners was In the form OF the fol-
lowing communication handed tu
President Lewis.
In accordance with some re-
cent Informal discussion am
hereby officially extending TO you
an invitation 90 meet with me at
the white house executive offices
on Saturday merninE July I at 10
O'Clock for conferences 10 de-
wise methods upon which negotia
tiona for the settlement OF the coal
strike may bc Initiated. ! have al
30 extended invitations to other
district presidents and to the bi-
luminous and anthracite coal opor-
ators associations concerned"
nf-rvnrsN ttfICNs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

litation. none maximum We
lociiy Of wind. miles per hour.
2s; prevailing direction. seath-
west. character OF the day.
parity cloudy.
state Weather
New Mexico: Partly cloudy
tonight or Thursday, preceded
by thunder showers this after
noon or tonight In east portion,
little change Ia tempcFeture.
Arizona: Generally fair TO-
night and Thursday exoent
possibly local showers In north
central portion, warmer ~
north central portion tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

Al the University
For 20 Hours. Ending 4 A. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
BATTLE BEGINS AT
HRl.Ak on DAWN

DUBLIN. June 2A-=t ity the A.
nociatcd Press. 4 fierce battle
has been raging since dawn be-
tween the regular Irish renuhii-
can army troops and the irreEulars
under Rory O'Connor Tor the pas-
session of the Pour Courts recently
seized by the latter ID Is believed
the casualties will be large
Armored ears. trench mortars and
machine guns are bcing used
A. sac o'clock the battle was
still continuing The copper dome
On the Four Courts had beon blown
In. ambulnnces were dashing about
IA an directions. ana the SCENE was
enc ~ indescrihshic confusion.
Tho garrison of the Pour Courts
and the Fowler Memorial were re-
plying vigorously 70 the attackers
IRE and refusing al demands TO
surrender.
From the early hours there had
been considerable activity by the
regular troops IN all parts of the
city, peopi. being held up and
searched for arms
Eighty civilians were observed
outside the -Four Courts diEging
np the road. guarded hy an
armorcd car.
Stronghold Attacked
Five hundred regular troops
with armored cars and military
ambulnnccs passed through West
morelaud street into Sackyille
street, one party going into Henry
street and another into Ahheg
street, from both Of which the rear
OF tho Pour Courts can be ap-
pronched
shortly after I O'Clock there was
a heavy outhurst Of firing m The
neishborhood OF the -Four Courts.
followed by n loud explosion aud a
number Of rifle shots In quick sue
cessinn and u was evident that the
surrounding streets being cordoned
with troops Consequently auihen-
tie details were difficult 10 obtain
o'connor'a stronghold was being
attacked
Eager preparations were made
hy n'conHor'E forces yesterday aud
lnte last night 10 strengthen their
7 drfcn-er IN anticipation of the at
tack, which they boasted that he
desired and It'd not fcnr iic hns
held the building since tho middle
- A'rii ana has turned % inip a
fortress hy piinr sand bags. law
books and furniture against the
Windows barring several N tho
doors and euardine the renigiaina
approaches with hArhca wire.
The garrison h believed 70 BE-
particularly well equipped with
rifics and Ammunition while na b.
chine guns are posted on the roof
rha number OF the defenders Is
unknown but u h believed there
are some hundreds. well proVi
STONED against siege.
liosnts Explode
The determination of the PRO-
Nisionni government to rocapture
the touf Courts ia ascribed entirely
70 the insurgents act In relxire
Lieutenant General O'Conncil as.
siatant chief OF staff Of the rcgu-
lar forces. and not 10 Colonial
Secretary Churchlifs warning IN
the house of oommonp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
DAMAGE SUIT IS
THREAT AGAINST
COUNTY BOARD
Man Claims the Road
Department Has Been
! Hauling Away His
Hills

The county has gotten into trouble
by digging away the hills east Of
the citN.
A hurried trip by the commis-
sioners was necessary this morn
Ing To the scene Of the damage.
where for the past four years. Il Is
claimed the county road depart
ment has been hauling gravel from
the property of George 1ictzcl.
Tictxei appeared before the
board at tits meeting this morning
and Informed the commissioner OF
the trespars on hts property Ho
sald that u the beard would COM
promise he would let the coGnty
OF for $500. although he claimed
10 have been damaged To far
greater extent.
II they force him 10 take the
matter into court, he said. he Will
sue for about 5000. The prop
crty, he said. he had purchased "a
put santorium on. btn that his
associates thought he was selling
the gravel To the county, which he
was not. and would not back him.
Commissioner Max Gutierrez
and Severe Sanchez werc In favor
of n compromise from tho court.
They stated tina. they feared u tho
county was taken into the courts
Il would be out much more than
the suggested compromise
In opposing the compromlse,
Chairman a. q. simms told the
other two commissioners that u
they compromised with TiotEei he
would have them enjoined by the
court.
Gutierrez then f.iovcd that ,ne
three commissioners make trip
10 inspect the property, which
lies between the city and the Com
try club. Sanchez seconded Tho
motion. and 2imms vatcd no"
II vote no." simms said. he
cause I do not think the county
can comproml-e with this man un-
III he shows Us how much gravel
has hcen taken from his place, and
10 what extent he has been dam
aged"
Laid on Table
After the inspection trip the mat,
ter was laid on the table. probabi,
20 be brought up next week u
was tentatively agreed that TletEe
FfANNAu IANlN NtNtN uNNA INMAl
cents a yard for his gravel in th'
future. and he said that such az
arrangement was all right. Il
was also suggested by Slmms tina
he be paid for the gravel airead,
taken from his property a, th'
same rate.
The sheriff was again called oi
- defy the commissioners wher
they turned down the salary bill fol
the North Fourth street motorcycle
deputy The bill was for $50 Z
month. the amount authorised b,
the district court.
when II WIS presented Gutierrez
and Sanchez opposed iis heing pnid
The matter will probably he tnker
TO the court again for settlement
III you want IN bring ~ 60 a
show down" the sheriff stated. IN
II ali right with me. You want "a
run yotr offices ana the sherlffi
office too. Any time I eaa't run
the nherifrs office. I will resign
simma informed the board that
in recent repairs made a; BareiRs
bridKe tho plate bearing tho names
Of the caurfy commissioners and
officers AZ the time the bridge was
built. when Alfred urtnsfsld waf
chairman 81 the Loara had been
removed. He recommended that
a letter he written 20 ne state
highway commission, asking them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
RATTLE OF GUNS RES0UMDS
OVER IRELAND As OPPOSING
FACTIONS CARRY ON BATTLE

BELF'AST. juno rs CBy the
Associated Pre-sB -- unconilrmod
reports received here from Dublin
tins afternoon said the gates -nc
the main entrance Of the Fudr
Courts had been blown down and
some of the walls almost ivveied.
The boys are glorious and will
fight for the republic till the end
said "A communique issued this af-
ternoon by Rory O'Connor. com
mandant of the insurgents under
attack In the -Four Courts. Ha
said tho only casualties sustained
20 far by the Insurgents were three
slightly wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

DUBLIN. June 2s-tBy the As
soclated pressl The Irish provi-
sionsl government took forceful
action today against the Insurgents
ol the Irish republican army. in
vad NIX the -Four Courts building
where the Insurgents were en-
trcnchcd and opening hot at
inck when demand for surren-
der was ignored
Til. lighting. whirl. opened
shortly aiter 4 "a. m. was ntill IN
progress late this forenoon. the
crack of the rife fire and the rat
he uf the machiny guns resound-
Ink over Dublin above the noise of
the citys traffic which was being
CARVED on az usual.
Fowler han un Farneil square.
occupied Ly trrcEulars. also was
attacked hy the irish government
ifoopa
The number OF casualties on
either side was not known defin-
itoly but fourteen hsd been rypor-
ttd up 10 mid forenoon.
Artillery WAS employed by the
provisional troops al least one Is
FOUNDER having been IN action, and
considerable damage WIS reporte ed
tu have been done TO the insur-
gents stronghold This had been
strongly fortified by the irregulsrs.
who replied vigorously to the fire
OF the attacking parties.
Machine guns were being free
~ used by both sides
The entire giiy was awakened
hy the dim. even to the remote
suburbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Narrow Guage Road
Wishes to Put In
Standard Tracks

wAsfTfN0ToN. June sS-ihe
Magma Arirona railroad, Of which
william Royce Thompson Of New
York II president, applied 90 the
Interstate commerce commission
today for authority to issue and
soil tsoo.0e0 IN par yaluo capital
stock u - proposed to use the
money. the application said. 20
change the railroad from narrow
10 broad gauge and also To alies
Ernde- and put Il 10 condition for
handling more traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

fhe dftrfninnfton of the pro-
Nisionnl government to rocapturc
the Fopr Courts b. ascribed entirely
20 the insurgents act In relxire
Lieutenant General O'Conncil as.
siatant chief OF staff of the rcgu-
lar forces. and not 10 Colonial
Secretary Churchilrs warning IN
the house of commonn.
Ahent AVven hundred men were
engaged on the government side
ana the rattle % rifle and machine
gan fire was pnnCtuntcd by the
explosion " bombs and the oc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

Ia avery land on earth sn
nriny Of men and women
have worked 10 produce fof
you the news m touay'e Hrt
raid Tho result is delivered
et your door Tor 70 cenH q
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
German Hopes
Centered on
cannes Par'ley
unfavorablc Trade Balance
and the Drain OF Gold
Said To Be the Cause
OF tho Marks Decline
hcparations Impos sible
hallway Onerating Deficit
Greater Than the Capital
Cost of Entire System
Special Cable to The Tribune


BERLIN, Jan. S. The past week
more than ever was one of watchful
waiting in Germany. The opcning Of
the Cannes Conference is REGARDED as
'ermany's last hope o. avcrting an
economic and financial crash. This hone
lies IN revision of the reparations
agreement which, alone. it is believed
IS capable of restoring tho position of
German currency and in applying a
neallng process to the extremely feccr-
lsh condition Of Gcrmany's financial
organism.
FOR the past ten months it is csti
mated that the amount of paper cur
rehcy IN circulation in Germany has
increased more than SO per cent while
'he mark has declined in far greater
proportion. These facts are believed
TO be sufficient proof Of tho impossi
olllty OF ascribing the decline in Ger
ilan eNchangc to imitation alone.
Gcrmany's floating debt has in
creased during the past wear from
,o0O,OOo,000 to over 226 900 900 900
marks, or more than 4S per cent. On
the other hand Germany's trade balance
IN 1921 remained the same. In the
hrst seven months Of last year import,
exceeded exports by nearly 1900 ,ooo,-
600 marks. ''000'
Sinco Germany's supply of gold and
% rore1gn currency is very low - the
Eelchsbank resources arc estimated at
below i,000,000,000 gold marks-(,cr-
many was obliged to pay for the great
er part of her imports in paper marks.
1t IS estimated that from 30 900 600
o0o TO 50,000,000,000 paper marks were
transferred to foreign countries, and it
IS TINS process which is responsible
to a great extent for the recent violent
huctuatlons Of the mark. This is par
ticu larly true in times Of political un-
certainty, when foreign holders OF
marks unloaded vast sums of paper on
the market.
Kapld dcvaluations ofmarks in foreign
exchange is, therefore, due principally
TO two causes, heavy exports of gold by
Germany in her efforts to meet repara-
tions payments, and the unfavorablc
trade balance. German financiers. as
well as many fnanciers not German,
therefore lay stress on the fact that
only some radical modivcation of these
two factors viii stabilize German cur
rcncy and avert Germanys economic
breakdown.
~ writer IN the LOkal-Anzelger
points out that in the two years since
the state railways were transferred
from the Federal government to the
Reich an amount equal to the whole
book capital Of the railways has been
lost through operating deficits. Be
fore the war erman railways earned
more than the full interest on the
capital subscribed to build them. For
tho fiscal year 1921 the railways show
q deficit of 1900, 100000 marks. This
loss is greater than the yield from the
income tax, which was estimated at
$l2 900, 900 900
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
British Money
Market Better:
Loans Go Well
Government Securities inDe.
mand at Higher Prices:
New Foreign Offerings
snapped Up by Investors
General Election Opposed
Business Men, Dinfidcnt to
cannes Parley, Fear Dis
lurbance Of Call to Polls
From The T'ioanc's European Bureau

FTon The Trhanes European Bureau,
COP. right, 1920. Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, JAM S.-'Thc weeks out
standing financial feature in the Lon
don market was the continued strength
OF government securities, especially the
war loans, which now stand to 1C
points above the lowest level of last
year.
This was natural result from the
November reduction in tho Bank OF
Fng land rcdiscount rate, which brought
savings bank interest rates to 3 pei
cent consequently releasing a large
amount Of cash for gilt-cdged invest
mont at higher rates
lt IS announced that national wa,
SAVINGS certificates, corresponding tc
American war savings STAMPS. attic,
Aprli | will cost los instead of lbs
od at present. AS these securities arc
TAX exempt, they have an unusual ap-
peal TO small investors, since the yield
IS per cent and the maturity from
ilvc TO ton years
Iho Stock Exchange has been little
ahected by reported plans for the for
hla'loN OF twenty million pound trust
goNeHnmcntaly backed to stabilize the
european economic situation, and is
awaiting with only limited interest the
outcome Of the Supreme Council meet
ing at Cannes.
concerning what is felt to be in
prospect-an carly general election
there is loss dinidence, MANY business
men and tnanciers, especially those of
conservative political tendencies, dc
ploung the reported plan of Premier
Lloyd George to appeal to tho country
c5rOarV l. The argument is that iho
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
French Hopes
En 1922 Hinoe
On Reparatio1ns
collection of Indemnity Of
Paramount Importance TO
Finances; Look to Cannes
Conference for Solution,
Floating Debt a Problem
Nation VIII Be Called Upon
to Take Action on This
Soon, 1t Is Indicated
SncciGl Cdbic TO Thn Trillunc

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Jan. S.-Thc new year has
opened with rcparations moro pro
dominant than ever and with the hone
full factor ccntercd in the economic
conference just opened at Cannes,
showing a combined effort to treat thc
question in a European rather than in
a nationalistic manner.
1t is still maintained that a country
with G0,000,000 inhabitants. such &C
Germany, could pay 1872 600 900 OO0 rol1
marks or the equivalent in twcnfv'
i've years, but it is now realized that
the unity Of material and force which
produced victory has just now been
succeeded by similar financial and
economic unity to devise means OF
llquefying Germany's potential weath
The new attitude will subordinate the
question of which ally is to be Maid
hrst to how they Will obtain the coll
lectlve lcvies in the quickest time.
The Wiesbaden agreement and Tho
20 per cent customs tax form two
opening wedges, but until now the,
have been largely Imperative on ac.
conn1 OF Jealousy among the powers.
lho rs per cent customs tax forms :
hrst mortgage on German exterior
sales If collected honestly at il,
onlv nrov,do ontar,n+;..1I, Nni ho'
turn Int also a;Vo ,-l'ra I@'fc re
for Allied ;nd,,st,;ax 5s1 !; '''" ~ "1 S4fe1N
easv tn co)lact l,aif - ~ Mou1a Dc
toms Nv s+o4n 11,o1ao1; na,l ~ 'nu 'Otal Gus
wnnld he ~-onao.o''a3 ,is. ieNenucs' bu'
evon ~ ~ - =, .''ieH ns u',"vull TO leVS
rrosnt ros- ~ psa ecl'. ol 'o,al taxes as the
p,,,l,n..;4 pItl'..; sosei ,.lHent mas lhsui4cont
i'S " cH1o'ce HcaNY and un-
".Vus'oin'o ieVlcs IN the different
states ana administrative units of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
from the Financial Listening Posts of Europc

of liabilities. but by 1929 a greater
part of this disguised imitation will be
absorbed rs the drop in interest rates
makes it. possible
The plan of floating q per cent loan
exempt from al taxes leaves tho an-
nnal burden Il little heavier than now
which totals 12.6s9,ooo, 100000 francs
or, with the amortization fund sus-
nended, l,4ST 900 100000 Unouestion-
ably the results of the present confer
emce If followed by an Anglo-French
alliance, VIII hasten consolidating .his
means Of speculative activity which
mas caused continual variations in the
Naluo OF Tho franc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Of the loan of $4,000. 900 recently OBJ
tained. from New York bankers have
been. it is reported, entirely disposed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Argentine Farming Industry
Conditions Called Alarming

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Conditions
in Argentnas agricultural industries
were described as alarming" by Com
mercal Attache Feely in cabled sum-
mary of the general situation in that
country made public tonight by the
Commerce Department.
Exports are decreasing, Mr. Feely
reported, and the Bance de la Nacion
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

of, and as large amount is to be 70.
nlitted. exchange on New York proba4'
lily will be affected. l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

is considering five-year extension of
credit at 8 per cent on livestock and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
NIGHT RIDERS
SEEK TODELAY
MEDFORD TRIAL

Medford, Or, Oct. 20.--Con-
tinuance OF the trials Of the SIX
alleged night-riding defendants
all prominent and well known
citizens OF this city and Jackson
vile, from the term of the circuit
court beginning next Monday, un-
till the February, 1928, term. was
sought in motion filed with the
county clerk today. Arguments
ON the motion are expected to be
called for Saturday, with Assistant
Attorney General Liljeqvist and
District Attorney Moore contest
ing the action.
Ground for the granting OF the
motion were cited and enumerated
as follows:
Lack OF time to assemble evil
dence, interview witnesses and
gather new evidence and retire
ment from the case Of ]. A. JEFF
ferry, attorney OF Portland, after
the demurrers to the indictments
had been filed.
Hostility Of the local and press
OF the entire west coast of the
United States, alleged to have been
filled with "infamatory arti-
cles," against the Ku Klux Khan
Of which "these defendants are al
legged to be members"
Charges that the indictments
fare in the nature Of political In
dictments and that the calling oi
the cases shortly before or imme
diately after the coming state elec
tion would be prejudicial to thu
defendants" and that the Jackson
county situation is being used so
and against certain candidates II
the campaign"
THE continuous villifieation O
the Ku Klux Klan by certain wei
known citizens" is alleged to hav'
prejudiced the people against thu
defendants.
The calling of the trials at thu
coming terms, 1t is alleged, woult
cause the Medford and Jackson
vile papers to fill their columns
with attacks against the defend.
ants"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
LONDON PRESS
GLAD OF CHANGE

London, Oct. 20.--( (By Associat-
ed Press. )-The majority of Lon
don's morning newspapers being
anti-coalition, the fall Of the
Lloyd-George ministry Is mostly
welcomed by them today as rid
ding the country Of q government
whose policies have been so long
condemned, and opening the way
for what they hope win prove a
saner administration.
The Times believes the effect
would be beneficient everywhere.
1t declares the country wants ITO
return to the normal ways of life
and to feel that It's welfare is in
the hands Of men Of sound sense,
less anxious to shine as individuals
than to merit confidence as faith
ful wardens Of the public good"
The Morning Post regards yes
terday's events as a considerable
victory, won in the interests Of
The country, not less than in the
interest of the conservative party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
Fifty Years Ago


a woman in Lynn, Mass, was
sleeping herbs ON her kitchen
stove according to recipe OF
her own, to furnish medicine for
the women OF the neighborhood.
Today, e stones throw from the
little house where she lived,
there is a four story laboratory,
making the same medicine for the
women Of the world. During the
last year almost SEQ tons OF care
fully selected herbs were used in
the manufacture of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A woman's medicine for wo-
mans ailments. Have you tried
it? (advl