davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
June -28-July IL .S.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION. OF
REnENpTTON -

Office Of County Auditor, -
County Of Marshall, @-.=..--
State. Of Minnesota.-ss,z 81
TO K T. LUNDHOLM. ~ ~ H.. -
(D You are hereby notified that
the following piece or parcel of lan6
situated in the County Of Marshall
State of Minnesota, and known and
described as follows, to-wit: NORTH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28

Lewis Leaves for Washington.
Cincinnati-Presiden John l.. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, left here for Washington, D. c., or
an announced mission. He declined to
say whether he had been called there
for a conference with government Of
ficials.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
II Got Real Mad When 1 Lost NV
Setting Hen," Mrs. Hannah.

II went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and
in a week 1 got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, Soc, Csc,
1925. Sold and guaranteed by Peoples
Trading Co. and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28

A dollar and half invested in q
years subscription to the Sheaf will
save you many times that amount II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
Half Million Boy. Scouts

Half Million Boy Scouts.
New York-Boy Scouts in the Uni
ted States now number 432,013, ant
including OFFICIALS, list 559,599 mem
bers, it was announced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-28
A Prize Package
of Glad Surprises.

Entertainments of Extraordinary Power.
A Great Variety of the Choicest Music.
Orators with Messages of Practical Value.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
Navy Asks Probe
Of Slur to Ensign
Admiral Wilson Characterizes
1t as Low Down, Dirty
Trick"

Theodore Roosevelt. Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy. yesterday directed
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson.
superintendent of the United States
Naval Academy to make an official
investigation and report of the cir
cumstances connected with the ind.g-
nifty offered Ensign Leonard kaplan.
OF West Virginia, Jewish member
of the class OF midshipmen which was
graduated from the academy this
month and whose case was discussed
in the Senate Tuesday at the instance
Of Senator sutherland. Admiral Will
son came to Washington yesterday
and called on Acting Secretary Roose
welt. Afterward he characterized the
indignity to Kaplan as low down.
dirty trick
Senator Sutherland appealed to
President Harding yesterday to assist
in bringing about the punishment Of
members of the graduating class VINO
ridiculed Kaplan.
Senator Sutherland declared he was
not satisfied with the explanation that
1t was only an affair of the students
and would not allow the incident to
be closed until proper punishment was
meted out to the guilty ones.
In a letter to the President, Sem
ator Sutherland described how the
page devoted to Kaplan in the class
book was unnumbered and perforated
so that 1t could be torn out without
defacing the book.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
Super-Drys May Try to
Plug Leak in Pending
Measure.
HAYNES is FOGGY.
ON WHAT TO Do
Democrats Plan to Seize
Excuse to Embarrass
Marine Act.

The charge made by Adolphus
Busch, Sd. in a letter to President
Harding that the United States gov
ernment violates the voistead act
by permitting the sale Of liquor on
government ships. has aroused pro-
hibition leaders In Congress, who
now threaten TO entangle the ship
subsidy legislation insisted upon by
the President at this sesson with
restrictive measures to stop the
government liquor leak.
Dry leaders insist that this Of
fetal leak in the Volstead act must
be plugged up, but all do not agree
that the ship subsidy bill should be
endangered or encunmbered with .
prohibition rider.
Senator willis. Republican. a rad
ical dry and one of the authors OF
the Campbell-willis anti-beer act
has declared himself in favor OF an
amc ndment to the ship subsidy bin
denying subsidies to owners of YES
sells on which liquor is sold.
Will. Highly Indignant.
Highly indignant over the discio.
sure that the Shipping Board ha.
authorized the sale Of liquor on the
ships operated by the government
Senator Willis asserted that the ship
subsidy bill about to come up offers
q timely and excellent Legislative
vehicle for action to end this prac.
tice.
1T seems to me-" said Willis
that II is about time the 'prohiof.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
MAY HAVE VETS
CAMP ON POTOMAC
Citizens Committee Is Con.
ferring With Forbes on
Proposition.

A summer camp for disabled for
mer service men to be located on
Point Belvoir on the Potomac River,
Is being arranged as the result of
a series of conferences between a
citizens committee appointed by
the Secretary of War and officials
of the Veterans Bureau.
Point Belvoir is within the limits
of Camp Humphreys and is said to
be an ideal location for a camp.
All disabled veterans will have an
opportunity to make application for
admission. The management will
probably be under the Veterans
Bureau. although this point has not
been definitely settled.
Col. Charles r. Forbes, Director
of the Veterans. Bureau has ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the
plan and has given every aid to
the citizens committee in complet-
ing its plans.
The committee is headed by Mai.
Daniel J. Donovan District auditor.
and well known legionary, and
numbers thirty persons. The secre-
tary is Sam Bucklew Commander
Watson B. Miller. of the District
department of the American Legion.
Is giving assistance in effectinS a
summer camp.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
Shriners Select
WashingtonFor
Jubilee in 1923
J. S. McCandIess Elected
To Office of Imperial
POtentate. =.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA. -
Washington. d. c.. was selected as
the convention city for the 1928
Shrine jubilee, at a meeting hello
late today by the imperial council
The selection of Washington puts
1t within the bounds of possibility
that President Harding may be seen
in a shrine fez and costume, WASH
ington delegates declared.
James NJ. McCandless. Oknaloha
Temple. Honolulu. was elected to
the office of imperial potentate for
the coming year.
Earl Mills, potentate for three
years of -Ga-Ziz Temple. of Des
Molnes. was elected imperial ou,-
side guard Mills defeated John
Fouche. of Alhambra Temple. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. and Z. J. Schoon-
ever. of Murat Temple. Indianapolis.
McCandless succeeded Ernest A.
Cults. of Savannah. Ga
Following are the elections to
other shrine offices:
Conrad v. Dykeman. Brooklyn
imperial deputy potentate: James 5
Chandler. Kansas City. Imperial
chief rabban: James G. Burger
Denver imperial assistant rabban'
William S. Brown. Pittsburgh. i'm
perial treasurer; Benjamin W. Row.
ell. imperial recorder; David W
Croslin. Montgomery. Ala, imperial
high priest and prophet: Clarence
Dinbarr. Providence. r. l.. imperial
oriental guard: Frank G. Jones
Houston. Tex. imperial first cere'
monial master: Leo V. YounCworth
Los Angeles. imperial second cere'
monial master: f. A. Fletcher
Rochester. y. Y. imperial marshal
Thomas j. Houston. Chicago, i'm
perial captain of the guard.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
RAILROAD BOARD
CUTS s5o,OOO,OoO
FROM WAGE BILL
Reduction Hits 100000
Clerks, Station Men,
Express Handlers.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE United
States Railroad Labor Board late
today signed a decision cutting be-
tween s4O,OOO.oOO and $4,000, 900
from the wages OF additional class
es of railroad employees, principally
the clerks. station employees, ex-
press handlers. and signalmen.
The new order. which will bring
recent wage cuts by the board to
s15O.OOO.000 annually, will affect ap-
proximately 100000 men, and will
be effective July l, when the main
tenance of way and shop employees
also Will receive wage reductions.
Take Strike Vote.
AS the order was signed. an
nouncement came from the Offices
of the railway employees department
of the American Federation of La
Dor here that the FIRST strike ballots
had been returned and that shop
employees were voting overwhelm-
ingly for a walkout. The strike
ballots were recently sent out by
the A. F. of L. railway department
lcdueIS, Tetui HdDle June ". Later
the time set was advanced to June
25, and it is reported that a strike
may be called for July 1.
The first ballots received were al
most unanimous for a strike, it was
statd.
1t was also stated that the Broth
erhood of Clerks, Express Han
dlers and Station Employees have
received their strike ballots in ad-
vance of the labor boards decision.
Te1egraphers Get Respite.
No decision Is Immediately. in
sight for a wage cut for the $4,000
railroad telegraphers. according to
the Offices of the labor board. This
class of employees will not receive
reduction until August, accord
ing to best information.
The pending decision is signed by
the three railroad members and the
three public members. A dissent
ing opinion by the three labor mem
bers will he entered. in which the
reduction will be criticised as being
unfair and unjustified."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
SECY HOOVER MAY
WELD CUDCEL ON
COAL PROFITEERS
Will Meet Today With
Special Committee of
National Committee.

In an effort to curb the minority
of coal Operators and dealers who
are not complying with the volun-
tary plan of price restraint. Secre-
tary Hoover will meet today with
the special committee appointed
from the National Coal Association
and other organizations.
Mr.. Hoover is convinced a ma
jority Of operators and dealers are
holding faithfully to the moral
agreement" made with him several
weeks ago. 3ut some districts, he
said have been encouraged by the
criticism II the plan to believe II
may be broken down. and that the
alternative Of legislation VIII give
them great delays, and are making
all the hay they can in the mean
time"
spot Prices Rise.
As a result of this attitude on
the part of the minority. he said.
the price OF spot coal had risen to
s3.4i on June IL. whereas on June
IL was sa.os. as a result Of the
moral agreement
However, he pointed out, before
tn. arrangement coal had been sell
ing at s3.67 a ton at the mine, as
of May %.
He characterized tho action Of the
minority as exceedingly unfair to
the majority. which wishes to main
tain the reputation OF the INDUS
try"
The conference with the special
committee is expected to consider
the following difficulties, as outlined
BY Secretary Hoover.
h.. p,ncuIties Are Outlined.
First-In respect to certain dis
tricts which have refused to ac-
cent the formula proposed at the
meeting of May 81. as follows:
THAT the Garfield prices for run
mine coal should be the basis for
computing spot sales prices, with
such adjustments as are necessary
20 include the wholesale selling
costs. changed conditions at the
mines. and other factors that will
he fair to the public and to the
operators and will maintain prodrc-
ton Of coal.
prices in those districts which
have refused to accept the plan
have advanced to as much as IS
per ton.
second-In respect :, the meas
ures that must be taken with ref
erence to t,s'ators who are charg-
ing the maximums set for additions
OF costs in various mines, although
their increase IN costs do nof war
rant the use CT the maxim lmc.
Third-In respect to complaints
of wholesalers that some operators
are charging in their prices the SELL
ing costs when dealing with whole
saIers. thus increasing the prices by
between Is and e5 cents per ton.
Fourth-1n respect to the action
of some anthracite holders in ad-
vancinS prices over the April
price scales.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
HARD COAL STRIKE
LOOMS INEVITABLE
AS PARLEY FAILS
Most Miners Quit Work
Unofficially-Strike
Vote Taken.
REPEL ARBITRATION
Insist on Eight.Hour Day,
Union Recognition and Pres
ent Pay as Basis.

NEW YORK. June IA general
strike in the anthracite coal indus
try is almost inevitable, according
to the views expressed by both op-
orators and miners as they emerged
from a long conference. hopelessly
deadlocked. tonight.
No arrangements were made for
resumption of the negotiations. and
both sides said they looked for a
strike. Most of the anthracite min
e-s already have quit work unof-
fcially. A formal strike vote is
now being taken, and this. it is ex-
pected by union leaders. will lead
to an official walkout unless a set
tlement is reached meanwhile.
The end of the negotiations came
when the operators. after listening
to a rejection OF their suggestions
by the miners, announced they in
tended to stand pat and had no
compromises to offer. The meet
ing then broke up.
Reject Arbitration.
The miners rejected arbitration
proposals of the operators. claiming
they were based on the theory that
labor is a commodity which fuctu-
ates in price like potatoes.
Any settlement. the miners de-
Clared. must be made by taking ex-
isting rates Of pay as starting
point. accepting the eight-hour day
principle and complete recognition
of the union.
That was the answer of miners
representatives to the proposals of
the operators. which included a 81
per cent wage reduction and arbi-
tration of differences by a tribunal
appointed by President Harding.
The proposal for an arbitration
mission. the miners replied.
does not specify the scope of the
powers or the jurisdiction of such
a tribunal"
The miners assumed, however.
that the operators contemplated a
readjustment of pay in accordance
with the four standards set forth
in the proposals of May Is.
Would Cut Profits.
These standards are unaccept-
able to u.s. the miners stated.
They provide only for determining
rates of pay. according to the
changes in factors effecting the de-
mand for or the supply of labor.
They assume that labor in the an
thracite mines is commodity. the
rrice of which should be determined
by the same force which influences
the value of other commodities.
The consideration of human stan
dards is precluded."
Regarding lower coal prices.
which the operators held would be
possible only through wage reduc-
tions. the miners said:
We are in accord with your con-
tention that prices of coal should
he reduced. but believe that exist
ing wages can be maintained and
prices to consumers of coal be re-
duced by the lowering of other un-
necessary costs and by the elimina-
ton OF excessive profits in indus
try"
The miners reply was signed by
John L. Eewis. president of tn.
united Mine Workers. and Philip
Murray. Thomas Kennedy. c. ].
Golden and w. ]. Brennan, who
compose the general scale COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
IRISH CONSTITUTION
REVISION FINISHED

LONDON. June l4.-Revision of the
Free State Constitution in compIi-
ance with the British demand that Il
conform with the Irish treaty was
completed this afternoon and il will
be presented at a full meeting os
the British signatories az / Dovri1-
street tomorrow morning for indorse-
ment.
Winston Churchill. the colonial
minister. will make a full statemen.
outlining the principal points of she
constitution in the house of CON-
mons tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
DECORDS BABES
n FINGERPRINTS
Tiny Thumb on Birth
Certificate May Save
Infants Identity.

NEW YORK. June i4.-oid
Serzt. Reilly. who has been
recording hngerprints at po-
lice headquarters as far back
as memory goes. went up to
tho Lying-in Hospital at the
head of a group OF medical en-
thusiasts today apd pressed
little Jerry Kelly's John Han
cock onto the back of the
youths birth certificate.
Now Jerry's mother has the
satisfaction of knowing that
no mixup possibly can occur
which will put another baby
than her own into her arms.
Jerry. whose age is i've
days and a couple OF hours. Is
Americas first fineerprint
baby. City health authorities
and the bureau of vital statis-
tics are looking ahead to the
day when fingerprinting of in
fants will be general-and
one of the hardest plots OF
hack fiction will be at last out
Of date.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
PROMISES ACTION
ON SUBSIDY BILL

The ship subsidy bill. which
President Harding has said must
be passed before Congress can quit,
will be taken up in the House the
latter part of next week, according
to Representative Mondell. the Re-
publican leader.
Four or FIVE days will be given
to general debate. Mondell said.
The Republican leader stated he
was confident the measure would
pass with a comfortable" ma
jority.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
ENJOYS ASK DELAY
ON AUSTRIAN DEBT

PARIS. June 1.-THE Allied Coun-
Gil OF Ambassadors. including Myron
T. Herrick for the United States. this
morning decided that the situation IN
Austria was so desperate that they
sent Pleas to sll the governments in
terested to suspend their claims
against Austria for twenty years in
order that the Termoulen scheme of
credits can operate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
JAPAN DEPORTS
CHINESE LABOR

Advices reaching Washington yes-
terday from Tokyo that the japanese
authorities have been deportinE
Chinese laborers strictly since March
were received with interest In Of
nctsl circles. That Japan is closing
its door tightly to Chinese labor IL
one Of the chief arguments used ~
the American government against the
Japanese protestations in connection
with the exclusion Of japanese labor
from California.
The Chinese government is protest
ing against this movement by the
Japanese. the Tokyo dispatches state.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
Discussion to Be Secret
And There Will Be No
Plenary Sessions.
REPORTERS WAR
ON EXCLUSION
Atmosphere of Boredom
On Part of Powers Is
Plainly Visible.

THE HAGUE. June Il. - The
Hague conference will be a tame
aftermath Of Genoa IL the atmos-
phere of general boredom that
hangs over the Dutch capital as the
hour for the opening session ap-
proaches indicates anything.
1t is evident that the powers are
taking only the most polite interest
in the conference. Plans for. car
rying on the discussion and the
program to be followed are appar-
entity only vaguely worked out
As the conference was arranged
to continue the discussion Of the
Russian question which was left
unfinished at Genoa, IL is expected
that this subject will naturally
come up FIRST. France. however.
recently raised the question oT
pledging the Soviet in advance re-
Garding recognition Of debts and
the principle of private property.
Great Britain fatly refused to agree
10 the proposal. and the allies con-
sequeutly come together once more
partially divided on a fundamental
question.
Dutch Not Enthusiastfe.
The attitude Of the Dutch -.ov-
eminent is interesting. The Dutch.
fearing that they are playing 1t
70 an affair which may breed FUR
ther European ouarrels. are frankly
not overcome with Joy at the pros
pect OF sponsoring such a meeting.
They are even oficiaUv fvno-
rant as to just who is coming to
the conference, as only fourteen
have notified the Dutch government
that delegations were Seing sent
Italy, Spain and the members OF the
little entente have not been heard
from. But II is known unoficialIy
that these nations intend to par
ticipate
Some DELEGATIONS may not arrive
until June 2s when the Russians
are due.
The United States and Iceland on
JOY the distinction Of being the orlg
two countries refusing To attend. rce-
land explained IL had not sufficient
interest in the reconstruction Of Rus
sis.
None Seeks Chairmanshfp.
An unexcitinC session Is sND.crag
when the conference opens IN 80
Peace Palace tomorrow afte-noo,
Johann Karnebeek. Dutch forai,-,
l. ., viii Welcome the DELEGATES.
anu anu men reure- he VIII not Tartic.-
pN "a the suoseauent meetings.
Nothing has so far been decided go
~ No one wants
the chairmanship. although the Dutch
have consented TO accept Il. IL cvr-v-
one else retuses. with tho unee-s an'-
niS ma Nithih HNe oays comm -
sions must be appointed -, cred-s
roperey ana oeo's' ana pro 'edure DO
bet"eeh the twentieth and tvven's--
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
One STABBED DEAD,
FOUR INJURED In
RIVER EXCURSION
Identity of Man Slain on
Charles Macalester
Not Known.
POLICE HOLD TWO
Mckinley High Students and
Rail Clerks Take Trip
Together.
POLICE HOLD TWO

One man was killed and several
injured in a free-for-all battle on
the steamer Charles Manchester last
night on the return trip from an
excursion down the Potomac River
to Marshall Hall. Nd.
Two men are in the Emergency
Hospital here under police surveil-
lance. and two others are being held
at police stations pending an inquiry
into the fight. The dead man. whose
identity has not been established.
lies at wheatley's undertaking es-
tablishment. Alexandria, where steps
are being taken to identify him.
The fight took place as the boat
landed at Alexandria and caused
the entire force of police reserves
in that city to be called out. The
occasion was a joint excursion of
the Mckinley High School of wash
ington and the brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks of Alexandria
The wounded men are:
Ernest Watson. 81 years old. $50
I street southeast. five stab wounds
in the left side He is under surveil-
lance at the Emergency Hospital.
John Edward Histon. 81 years old.
the head. He is held by the police
at the First precinct station.
James Noonan. % years old. 1245
Twenty-second street. hit on the nose
with a bottle. held by police at Fourth
precinct station.
Jack Lewis, 23 years old, 447 Irving
street northwest, at the Emergency
Hospital under surveillance of po-
lice.
Noonan and Histon were taken
OF the boat by police as the boat
landed in Washington. Noonan is
said by the police to have been in
possession at the time of his arrest
of the bloody coat and hat Of the
dead man.
stabbed In Heart.
Efforts last night to identify the
dead man proved unavailing. He
wore a gray suit, blue and white
shirt, low tan shoes, black socks
large watch and aluminium cuff
links ard a black leather belt with
the letter Il engraved on the
buckle. He has sandy hair and
freckled face. He appears to be
between Is and 81 years old and
is five feet six inches high. He had
no papers of any kind on his per-
son by which identity could be es-
tablished.
An examination at Wheatley's uu-
dertaking establishment in Alex
andria disclosed that he was killed
by a knife stab in the heart
Details of the cause of the fight
were obscured this morning. Pas
sengers on the boat being reluctant
to discuss the affair. II is known
however. that the disturbance last
ed practically all day long.
Two Blame Captain.
e. c. Hardell and J. H. Snapp.'
who are connected with the Nc
kfnley School. declared last night
that several times during the day
they appealed to Capt. Henry Tuck
er. of the Manchester. to subdue the
trouble. but was told from the
bridge that he could not see the
captain. Snapp is vigorous in his
assertion that Tucker made no ets
(,oufinued 0a P0os Thyss
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
Receive Honorary Degrees.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. June l4-Be-
slowing OF an honorary degree OF
doctor Of science upon william r.
Maxon. Of the Smithsonian Institute.
Washington; an honorary degree Of
doctor OF divinity Of Rev. Leon Haley.
OF St Luke's. Cleveland. and the same
degree upnn the Rev. Frederick Pai-
ladino. of Newton. Mass. featured the
annual Syracuse University COM
mencements here today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
House of Lords Gets
Arms Conference Bill

LONDON. June 14.-Lord Lee. First
Lord Of the Admiralty. today intro
duced In the House OF Lords a bill
giving effect to the treaties signed at
the Washington arms conference COW
erins Limitation Of armaments and the
use of poison gas In warfare.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

Additional Summer Train to strasburr,
Va. Saturdays only: Lv. Washington LAS
p. NJ. Beginning June 17th. Southern Ry.
System.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

Continued On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

confS~sed on Pooe T,eo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

Confined On Page Three.