davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
RIOT BILL AIMS TO DEPORT
ALIEN SHOPMEN AND MINERS
Pennsylvania Representative Proposes Investigation of
All Disorders That Involve Industrial Strife
to Get Rid of Foreign Offenders.

minor children. summarily deported and
forever barred from the United States.
Persons TO be deported, If subject to
Imprisonment for crime, shall be de-
ported after serving their prison terms.
but their families. IL they have any,
shall be deported Immediately.
An appropriation of 100000 IS pro-
vided to make the suggested law effec-
tive.
There is strong feeling in Congress
that much of the industrial unrest in
this country is fostered and developed
by alien agitators who have no sym
pathy with American Government. Rep
resentative Edmonds is strongly of that
opinion and many other members will
join him. They feel that the proposed
law would have a salutary influence
upon the foreign born workers In the
shops and the mines.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
B. II. T. TRAINS TIED UP
FOR EIGHT MINUTES
PoWer House Trouble Stops
Brooklyn Cars.

The entire Brooklyn rapid Transit
system including the subway. elevated
and surface lines. was stopped last night
from | o'clock to 11.0S, during which
time not 2 wheel turned anywhere ~
Brooklyn.
No statement on the tieup would he
made by the II. II. I. offices, but II was
learned that It was due TO trouble with
the main switchboard In the Kent ave-
nue. pou@ house. This board caught
FIRE on July 25 and caused tieup Of
almost two hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Illinois May stand Fat.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17-Illinois coal opera
tors to-day voted unanimously to stand
pat on their insistence that an arbitra-
tion clause be included In any agreement
they might make with Frank harrington,
State president Of the miners. at the
conference 50 be held with HIM In Chi
oago tomorrow.
This action may halt peace negotia-
tions and keep the mines closel. as the
miners oppose arbitration. w. X. Kava-
raugh. president of the operators. said:
Unless arbitration is made an inte-
grail part OF a State agreement / do not
think a contract will be entered into.
Harrington must agree to this before we
will consent to continue the present
wage scale
Some operators said that the economic
PRESSURE being brought to end the strike
under the terms of the Cleveland agree
ment was getting so strong that they
were not sure they could stand ut.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Prisoner Surrenders and
Then Escapes Again

r APORTE, Ind. Aug. IT,
Thomas Cooper Of Williams
port, w. Va, can't make up
his mind whether he wants to stay
in Jail.
He escaped from the Kentucky
penitentiary a short time ago and
began to travel. Upon his arrival
in Laporte he became conscience
stricken and told Sheriff German
of Starke county that he wanted to
so back and finish his sentence.
The Sheriff deposited him in the
county bastile pending the arrival
of police from Kentucky.
Cooper changed his mind once
more and last night escaped by
cutting a hole through the Jail
wall. Police are searching for him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
MORE POSTAL CLERKS HsnEp.

WAsHINGroN, Aug 17.--Employment
OF l.3l7 new clerks in as post offices
throughout the United States since June
TO relieve the pressure OF work and
eliminate overtime was announced to-
day BY the Post Office Department.
Five hundred we're appointed NJ the
Chicago Office and 2os.at the Manhattan
Borough Office In New<york.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
HEADS LUTHERAN SYNOD.

CrNcINHATt, Aug. 1T.--Dr Charles
Gauscwit2 OF Milwaukee was reelected
president ~ the Synodical Conference ~
the Lutheran Church at the golden
jubilee celebration Of thc conference
here yesterday Representatives Of more
Than 1000 Lutheran churches through
cut North America are attending the
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
GRAND JURY ORDERED
IN HERRIN MASSACRE
Illinois Atforney-Cenerai to
Present Evidence.

MARION. H.. Auc. i7.--Circuit Judge
Harwcl to-day issued a summons for
n special grand Jury TO investigate tho
Herrin mine massacre.
Tho grand Jury is called at the re-
guest Of Attorney General Brundag
end will convene IN Marion on August
Is. The grand Jury summons Will nc
served BY a special deputy instead of
BY Sheriff Melvin 'i'haxton. The sheriff
ii a member OF the mine union.
Attorney General Brundage states
that be will be here. II possible but "
not will send his ablest assistant TO hep
states Attorney liuty present the evil
dcnce, TO the grand jury.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
FIND BARREL OF RUM
ON THEIR FRONT PORCH
Prayer Meeting Attendants
Promptly Notify Police.

Fort MADISON. Iowa, Aug, 17.--TIe-
turning from prayer meeting last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Vanausdell. who
live on farm near here, found
hogshead filled with whisky on the front
porch OF their home.
Being total Aostainers they notified
the police, who took charge Of the
liQuor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
TWO DIVERS BADLY HURT.

New HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 1T.--William
ODonnell. aged 2T, II In the New Haven
Hospital with n fracture " the neck as
the result Of a dive in shallow water at
Savin Rock. Frank Kane suffered
fracture ~ the spine in a similar manner
few hours earlier.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
RAID ON SHIPPING BOARD
VESSEL NETS So CHINESE
Big Smuggling Plot Fo;ied--
l8 Taken in Virginia.

SEATTLE, Aug. l7.-Fifty-three Chinese
were under arrest to-day after raid by
immigration officials on the Shipping
Board steamship President Jackson,
which arrived to-day from the Orient.
Immigration Commissioner Weedin de-
clared the arrests frustrated the most
extensive plot ever uncovered here to
smuggle Chinese into the United States
Apparently all the Chinese arrested. he
said, boarded the ship at Hong Kong
and failed TO get orr at Yokohama,
where their transportation ran out.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
DYNAMITE SET OFF
AT RAILWAY BRIDGE
Freight Train Escapes Disas.
ter Near Olean, N. Y.

OLEAN. N ", Aug. 17.-That two at
tcmpts have been made TO wreck Penn
sylvania freight trains near here within
forty-eight hours was charged in police
court to-day by Allen j. Hastings, coun-
sci for the railroad. lie declared that
an ATTEMPT was made to dynamite the
Haskell bridge near Olean Tuesday night
and that switch Just outside the town
was plugged last night. both Just ahead
Of trains, The dynamite exploded when
the train went over. but did no damage.
The plugged switch was detected when
the slow moving train struck 1t. with
no derailment.
wArcRoss. Ga. Aug. IA machine
gun detachment was on duty at thc At
lantic Coast Line shops here to-day
following two explosions and the firing
or more than fifty shots into the place
last night. No one was INured. but
bullet holes in the fence surrounding the
shops and in the buildings inside the
inclosure evidenced the severity OF the
attack.
SALISBURY. y. c.. Aug 17--Gov. Nor
rson. who came 10 Salisbury to-day to
investigate the situation at tho Southern
Railway shops here and at Spencer as
a result Of disorders carly this week.
announced that he would not order
troops TO Spencer at present sheriff
Krider last night asked for such pro-
lection,
TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 17.-An alleged at
tempt to blow up the sleeping quarters
OF employees OF the shops OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad at Port Tampa last
night prompted sheriff Spencer to-day to
announce that he would ask Gov. Hardee
for state troops TO protect the property
or the railroad should any further dep
relations be attempted
YORK BEACH. Me-, Aug. 11.-Persons
who entered the Boston and Maine
roundhouse here last night damaged the
locomotive and air brakes Of the train
which remains here each night.
BosToN Aug. 1.-THE management
OF the Boston and Maine Railroad dc.
clared to-day that several air hose on
y mail and express train leaving Ports
mouth. N. H.. this morning hHl been
cut Hose on two passenger trains OF.
Of that city also was severed Ofhcials
said that log had been found across
the track at Aver.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
TOMATO THRowER SHOT.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 17.--David Timmons
was shot in the foot this morning by
Detective William Sharkey in a chase
Timmons Is accused OF being one OF
four mon who were throwing rotten
tomatoes at passersby In Orange street
when their pastime was interrupted by
the police.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
10000 Tons or COAL ARRIVE.

BosToN, Aug II. Forty thousand
tons of British coal arrived at this port
within the last twenty-four hours on
Ave steamships. Twenty more steam
ships are now on their way hore with
about 10000 tons. Tho coal arriving
to-day and yesterday was consigned to
railroads and public utilities.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
BoDY FOUND ~ NIAGARA.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 1.-THE body
OF youth about is years old, clad In a
bathing suit, was taken from the Nj
agra River at the Canadian Maid Of the
Mist landing to-day. The body had
been IN the water about a week. The
youth was Ave feet six inches In height,
weighed 1S2 pounds and had black hair.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
To Fit u. $. plan.

He said coal cannot be distributed un.
til II Is mined. II have delayed some
what I'm calling the LEGISLATURE In ses-
sion" he added, 80 that when | do
call them ! can have all the knowledge
1t Is possible TO have and know pre-
cisely what we wish TO do. so as to fit
our work In with whatever plan Is de-
cided upon by the Federal Government
as the two must match. The emer-
gency committee that was appointed Is
functioning for the time being and talk
ing care Of the situation. There is no
anthracite coal to distribute al the mo-
ment, only In very limited quantities"
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug 17.-Immgraiion
inspectors on the Pacific coast and in
Florida recently were warned from
Washington to be particularly vigilant
for attempts to smugsle Chinese into the
country, but officials say that. despite
their best acfforts. II is comparatively
easy to circumvenut the exclusion law.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
NEW HAVEN MEN GET RAIsE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. i7.-An In
crease Of cents an hour for tracltmen
employed on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad went into effect
to-day,
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 17.-E,ighteon
Chinese. believed to have been smuggled
into the Uaited States at Norfolk. wore
found by Federal prohibition officers
near Petersburg yesterday when motor
truck was searched for liquor The Chi
nose arc IN Jail pending an investigation
by immigration authorities.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW yosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
MaShingmn, ID. C.. Aug. IL.

specidI Daspofch 20 The NEW YORK HfxALD'
New York Herald Bureau,
Mashingon. ID. C.. Aug. IL.
Deportation of all aliens who take
part in riotous gatherings in this
country is authorized in a bill In
troduced in the House to-day by
Representative Edmonds (Rep., Pa.).
The proposed law Is aimed especially
at those aliens who participate in or
foment industrial strife. The Attorney
General would be directed TO investigate
all riotous gatherings and meetings at
which the destruction of the United
States Government is agitated.
Whenever an alien is found at such
riotous meetings he shall be arrested by
Federal agents under the provisions of
the bill and together with his wife and
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
SANTA FE TRAINS
MOVING IN WEST
No Further Delays Are Ex-
pected by Officials.

ALauauERa-E, y. NJ. Aug IT,
santa Fe officials this afternoon an
nouncod that all trains tied UP hero
we're being moved and that there would
be no further delays They said ad-
Vices from Gallup reported the troubles
there had been settled and trains were
moving West. manned by regular
crews.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
MILLER SETS AUG. Is
FOR SESSION ON COAL
Will Call Legislature for Fuel
Control Even if Strikes
Are Settled.
HAS MEASURE PREPARED
Says Public Need Not Fear
Shortage, but Profiteering
Must Be Checked.
HAS MEASURE PREPARED

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Aug. II.
Gov. Miller will call the Legislature
in extra session to act on the coal short
age emergency Monday. August rs. He
definitely nnounced that date to-day.
when he returned to Albany to confer
with some of his advisers on the situa-
tion. He has determined ON an extra
session, even though the coal and rail-
road strikes are settled in the next few
days.
He believes that the loss OF five months
production OF coal presents an emer-
gency that win require greater power In
"the administration OF the distribution
and price Of anthracite coal this winter
The Governor said he will present a
definite program to the Legislature, in
Guiding a bill carrying out his recon-
mendations, which is now In course Of
preparation. 1t is expected that provi-
sion will be made for price regulation
and that drastic penalties will be pro-
vided for profiteering.
Gov. Miller was asked II a maximum
price would be fixed but said that he
was not ready to discuss that question
yet. His attention was called to the
prediction of the Coal Dealers Associa-
ency to send shipments of coal out of
the State.
The Utmost Economy.
Il am sure that the State OF New
York will receive its pro rata supply OF
the coal that is mined, based on the con-
sumption Of past years. and I am pro-
ceeding on that assumption he re-
piled.
Would that be taken care of by the
Federal Congress-"
Jurisdiction of the State OF New
York does not extend into the anthracite
coal fields. The best we can do is to
try to get our share and then see that
it is so proportional that everybody In
the State gets his share"
The Governor said he did not believe
that 1t would be necessary at any time
for public schools or public utilities or
industries to suspend because of the
coal shortage, but that the utmost econ
omy would have to be resorted to.
would II relieve the situation II the
coal and railroad strikes were ended In
a few days by the conference now go
ing on?"
THE resumption of mining tomorrow
would not remove the emergency. 1t
would only lessen the emergency There
Is bound to be such shortage of an
thracite fuel this winter as to suspend
the operation Of the ordinary law of
supply and demand"
The Governor said that while he had
decided to call the Legislature In ex~
ira session on August 2S he is waiting
developments both in respect to the
strike situation and the plans of the
Federal Government before issuing the
formal call.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i7.--All Western
Pacific Railroad Company trains that
had been annulled On account OF the
strike OF train crews at Oakland. Stock
ton and Orovllle we're resumed To-day
as result Of the settlement OF the
strike Yesterday. The first overland
train to be operated since last Friday
got away az the regular time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

FOUND ..TyrfIING?
m CO.. see n II is advertised " the Lost ana
Found S,lumns of to-dsys New rorh Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

YORK BEACH. Me-. Aug. 11.-Persons
who entered the Boston and Maine
roundhouse here last night damaged the
locomotive and air brakes Of the train
which remains here each night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
MINING FEATURES
ARE PLANNED AT
CELEBRATION

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April T.
Every mining company in California
and Nevada has been invited to take
part in the 'Days of '49' celebration
to be held i'll Sacramento Nav 1928.
and to have exhibits in the '49 camp
which will be a reproduction of the
mining towns of the gold rush days
One of the features of this camp will
be All exhibit of the development of
the mining industry in the west from
the pan and rocker of the 40 prospect
or to the modern stamp mill of today.
A number of the larger companies of
Nevada already have arranged for ex-
hibits and are planning elaborate dis
plays.
Special drilling contests for prizes
will be arranged and number of other
contests, popular among the early day
miners, will be on the program at the
" Mining Town This is but one phase
of the celebration which includes a
great gold rush parade, pageants activ-
tiles at Sutter Fort, and a six -dav rod
60 and wild west contest at the state
fair grounds.
Special rates will be granted on all
railroads from all parts of the country
T beginning Nav Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
WILD WINDS HALT
TENNIS TOURNEY
AT BRAWLEY

BRAWLEY, April 10.-The annual
Imperial county high school tennis
tournament came to an abrupt halt
Saturday morning when IL terrific
wind interferred with the schedule.
Saturday, April Is is the day set by
officials for the event
Teams from FL Centre, Calipatria,
Holtville, Imperial and Brawley had
representatives, here to contest for the
championship. A number of events had
been played off when the gale com
PEELED the youthful net sharks to retire
to the showers.
This week the courts will be given
additional grooming with the scndeavor
of making them the fastest in the south
west. The postponemcnt will give the
participants another week to practice.
These two things will have a tendency
to make competition stronger than
ever, it is believed by followers of the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
Sport Briefs
..******.*.***s**A..

PITTSBURGH-Wil rumors here
say that the Pittsburgh Pirates will eat
red monkey meat brought from South
America by George l.. Kerr, wealthy
fan, to help them win the pennant.
NEW YORK-Jim Barnes, national
open champion, back at Pelham after
Il 10000 mile tour, says he is not sure
that he will go to England this year
and that Other American professionals
may not play in Britain.
NEW YORK-Carl Mays, in great
form, allowed Brooklyn only one hit in
seven innings and the Yanks won / to
0. Ruth made two cirrus catches.
NEW YORK-Pouncing on Shea in
the seventh, the White Sox scored 3
runs and beat the Giants 3 to , in their
jast exhibition game.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-.Thel Cleveland
Indians got to Lowdermilk early and
avenged their Saturdays beating by
trouncing the Columbus Senators, 10 to
4.
DETROIT-Panama Joe Cans will at
tempt to soOth his pride here tonight
when he meets the Jamica Kid. The
Kid trounced Cana holder of the Rick
ord mitldlcweight championship belt at
Norfolk two years ago, only the bell
saving him.
CHICAGO-Georgc Gray, London,
was here today to challenge Jake
Schaefer for the 1872 title; Gray is wilt
ing to play for a purse of any amount
up to 100000. Gray has made many bill
lard records in Australia.
CHICAGO-Roland Cioni, Akron, re-
tanned bis title as the world S champion
roller skater here under the colors of
the Checker A. A. Cioni won the the ten
mile race last night and closed the meet
with sixty points.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
PAGE FIVE
Good Chance To Purchase Improved
Ranch--The East one-Half Of Tract
Fifty-Seven, Township Fourteen
South, Range Fourteen
East, Imperial County

This ranch belongs to the Vogt
estate. 1t comprises one hundred and
sixty acres and there is good dwell
ing house on it. Katie S. Vogt, the
exccutrix, is offering the land for
sale. She has received cash bid of
$4,000, and there is now pending in
the Superior Court of San Diego County
Il petition to have this sale confirmed,
which will come on for hearing April
21, 1922, at ten clock A. NJ ANY
person will then have an opportunity
to raise the bid ten per cent, and if
no higher bid is made will be entitled
to have the sale confirmed to him. The
title to this land is perfect, and there
rs a good chance for some one having
the money to make profitable in
vestment The ranch is located about
twelve miles from FL Centre and five
miles from Brawley.
KATIE S. VOGT,
EXecutrix.
1919
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
COLLEGE SPORTS
NEED SAVING.
BIG THREE
DECLARE
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Dlllted Press stan correspondent
NEW YORK, April Yale, Harvard
and Princeton-the well known "big
three still figure that intercollegiate
sport has to be saved. They differ on
methods but they agree that it must be
done.
Harvard breaks forth with the bril-
liant idea that the problem could be
solved if plebeian newspapermen could
be barred from the stadium at the big
games. However, this was passed up
when some bright light made it known
that several years ago Harvard had of
fered newspapermen 500 if they
wouldn't write anything about the
Yale Harvard games. They couldn t un-
derstand why any newspaperman could
turn down 500 cash. 1t was also
pointed out that they perhaps might
be needed at the gates to keep out the
scribes.
Yale hasn't had much to say since
the head coach came out and said that
common sense instead of highbrow
talkO would cure any evils if they did
exist. Tad Jones stands i'll high at
Yale. and the bright minds of the cam
pus hardly could engage in debate
with him.
Bill Roper also pounced with both
feet on some of the big notions the
Princeton boys got about cleaning up
sports for the poor colleges i'll the
south and west
Penn State and Georgia Tech and
other big universities which have
teams that might trim any of the "big
three" don't need the pilgrimage of
any wise men from the east to show
them how to conduct sport.
Government officials have been en-
couraging all kinds of sports, especially
international sport. Major DAILY, head
football coach at West Point, says that
the more games between Europe and
the United States, the less chance there
will be for big trouble in the coming
years.
The attitude of Yale is particularly
inconsistent. Yale, like Harvard
claimed that too much publicity was the
cause of the evils. Yet, when means of
keeping newspapermen away from the
stadium are being discussed and
planned, another department of Yale
comes out and announces that play by
play details of all the games next fall
will be " broadcasted' by radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-10
RULE l8 PRINCETON
STAR ATHLETES
INELIGIBLE
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
nitnI Drnnr S,tnff GnrrncnnnI. .

(Un1tcu IfcSS Sta1T correspondents
NEW YORK, April 10.-Big brooms
cle working on spring house cleaning
AROUND the ''big three
Princeton started it and Yale and
Harvard will have to follow it for the
simple reason that Princeton puts it up
to them to do the same thing.
Eighteen athletes at Princeton, by a
ruling Of the athletic committee, have
been declared ineligible to compete i'll
varsity sports
Tom Mcnamara, captain of the base
ball team, is the only one whose name
has been made public.
The committee wished to make it
known emphatically today that it had
rot said to Yale and Harvard" w e
rave done our part, now it s up to you
to clean up.'
The committee also insists that the
stigma of professionalism does not fall
upon any of the ineligible men and that
honor is in no way besmirched.
While it was not admitted officially,
it is generally regarded that the eigh-
teen are the first victims OF the loan
system (which works along this line:
Mr.. So and SO, wealthy alumnis,
sees great high school or prep school
star at such and such place. He goes
to him with pat on the back and asks
nm where he is going to matriculate.
The boy says he has to 90 to work. He
mas no money to go to college. The kind
abenefactor then tells him to set aside
his worries, to take the examinations
at his alma mater and his tuition will
he maid and that he will be allowed sO
much spending money. All the money
that is put out on him can be paid back
when he makes good in the big outside
world. There are few records of those
loans being called or paid.