davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
FOUNDATION MUST GIVE
UP ALL GERMAN PATENTS
Trade Marks and Other Property
Transferred by Alien Property Gus
todians Ordered Surrendered.

Washington. July 3.-Instructions
were issued by President Harding that
q demand be made on the Chemical
Foundation. Inc, for immediate return
10 the government OF all patents. trade
marks. copyrights. contracts. and other
property transferred 10 IL by alien
property custodians Of the Wilson ad-
mlnistratlon.
The instructions contained In a let
ter written by Mr. Harding to Thomas
". Miller, alien property custodian,
which was made public az the White
House. were wholly unexpected, al
though the Chemical Foundation nu-
merous times has been under the fire
OF Republican congressman.
In addition, the President ordered
NJ. Miller 10 take any action advised
or approved by the attorney general
10 respect fully government rights or
interests In the properties turned over
20 the Chemical Foundation.
Notable among the congressional at.
tacks was that made by Representa-
tive Frear. Republican (wls.)), a year
ago. when he charged that "the dye
monopoly headed by the Chemical
Foundation company" had sought TO
influence three cabinet members In an
effort TO perpetuate "its present ex-
elusive power through retention Of
the dye embargo.
Mr. Frear nc that time further
charged that Francis p. Garvan and
Joseph Choate. Jr., while employed by
the government in the alien property
custodian's Office In positions OF con-
troll. conceived the idea Of selling allen
patents then on file in the patent Of.
fee and taking them over 10 them
selves and their associates In private
capacity under the name OF the Chem
zeal Foundation company at n pri-
vnte sale for S250O00. or about 2 per
cent Of their actual value"
The Frear charges were denied by
Mr.. Garvan and his assistants. but
their company several times since has
come under congressional fire, particu-
larry during debate on the dyestuffs
schedule 81 the tariff bin. II was at
tackled and also defended during the
senate dyestuffs lobby investigation re-
Gently concluded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
COAL MINE MEN
UNABLE To AGREE
Secretary Davis Adiourns Con-
ference Until July 10.
U. S. PEACE PLAN DISCUSSED
Hope Expressed by Cabinet Officials
That Both Groups Will Change
Their Minds by Next Week
and Settle Strike.

Washington. July 4. President
Harding's national coal conference
held another protracted session be-
hind closed doors. finally adjOurning
until Monday, July 10, without break
Ing the deadlock which developed on
Sunday or without progressing to-
ward settlement of the nationwide
coal strike.
At the close OF the session Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover and Sec
rotary of Labor Davis. the PreSi-
dents official representatives in the
conference, asserted mo agreement
had been reached" on any of the
points involved in the difficulties be
tween the operators and the bitumi.
nous miners.
Cabinet Leaders Hopeful.
Both Hoover and Davis said they
regarded the situation as hopeful"
because the conference was still he
ing held intact and both cOmhatant
groups, despite their widening differ
ences. were willing 10 continue the
MAcNMN~ANAAS III III tAANAA ~ NtAAA1AN AAAN
demand of the administration for
settlement of the strike.
The governments peace plan was
not outlined fully. though some Of the
points agreed upon by the admins
tration for settling the strike were
discussed informally.
Stormy Session Held.
The formal conversations between
the warning leaders of the coal indus
try led to heated argument and the
session was described as stormy. The
motion to adjourn for a week was
made by Secretary Davis when 1t be-
came evident that the quarrel Of the
operators and miners was becoming
so acute that the conference was like
ly 10 break up with no result what
ever.
The hope was expressed by the
cabinet officials that both groups
would have changed their minds" by
next week so that a compromise
agreement might be effected as basis
for the opening of actual negotiations
10 end the strike.
Miners and Owners Firm.
The miners, led by their union
president. John l.. Lewis, stood out
for a national conference, while the
operators. headed by \. NJ. Ogle Of
the National Coal association. cOntiH-
ued TO insist upon district conferences
TO fix new wage scales.
Secretary Davis left for Moose
heart, ILL.,, to deliver an address at the
Moose home there. While he is alb
sent the informal negotiations be-
tween the operators and miners prior
10 the next joint conference ON Mon
day will be conducted by Secretary
Hoover.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
IL DIE IN BALTIMORE FIRE
Flames Which Swept Locust Point
River Front Cause Damage Esti-
mated at S4,eo4, 900.

Baltimore. Md. July 4.-Fire which
swept the Locust Point river front Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad caused
damage estimated at S4.S04.9OO and
seriously threatened the public health
service hospital at Fort McHenry.
Two elevators containing 1.274.00O
bushels Of grain. two warehouses and
piers loaded with merchandise, a
power house. drying shed, barges and
other structures were destroyed in an
area OF six city blocks. Two firemen
were severely injured. A rumor per-
sisted that probably a dozen or more
negro workmen were buried beneath
the ruins Of an elevator. When Ii
was seen that Fort McHenry hospital
was In danger the 400 disabled vet
Grams of the World war there were
removed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
ELEVEN DEAD, II HURT
WHEN TRAIN IS WRECKED
Midnight Flyer on Philadelphia &
Reading Road PIunges Down 30
Foot Embankment-

Winslow Junction, n. j.. July A.
Eleven persons were killed and y In
jured when the midnight flyer" on the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad left
the rails through the mistake OF a
signal man and plunged down a 3O-foot
embankment near here, according 10
complete casualty list issued by the
state police.
A great many of the passengers
were holiday seekers, going TO Atlantic
City for the Fourth of July holiday.
When doctors and nurses reached
the scene the injured were given first
aid in the fields. Temporary hospitals
were improvised for the most serious
ly wounded.
The train was nine minutes late and
was travelling at terrific speed to make
up lost time when the disaster took
place. The enginee. and fireman were
both killed.
Among the injured are 10 women
and ten children.
1t Is supposed that the signalman or
switchman made a mistake in throw
ing the train upon the wrong tracks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
NORMALLY HERE"-HARDING
President Declares All Is Well With
the Republic on It's 146th
Birthday

/, Marion. o., July 5.-Speaking to a
great outpOuring of "hOme folks, "
gathered in Thousands at the fair
grounds here, President Harding as
sured them "all is wen" with the re-
public ON it, 10th birthday. Both at
home and abroad, the President as
serted. re nation is stronger. more
secure than 1t ever has been before.
1--WE are great and rich and power.
full as TO states and sections; we are
In full accord of union"
The President did not mention by
name any of the problems which now
press his administration for solution.
He did, however, make yelled refer
ence 10 the twin Industrial disputes
in the coal and railroad industries.
Liberty" said the President, sis
gone in America when any man Is de-
MED by anybody the right TO work
and live by that work. A free Ameri.
can has the right to labor without
any others leave. II would be no less
an abridgement to deny men to bar.
gain collectively.
Governments cannot tolerate any
class or grouped domination through
force. II will be sorry day when
group domination is reflected in our
laws"
The greatest menace TO public we'll
being, Mr.. Harding said. was the men
who sought TO inflame passions when
steady counsel is needed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
FARMERS BLOC WINS BOOSTS
High Duties on More Then Score Of
Agricultural Products Get
New Protection.

Washington, July 3.-High duties on
more than score of different farm
products recommended by the finance
committee at the instance OF the ives
tern agricultural bloc were approved
by the senate. A duty of 80 cents n
bushel on wheat, an increase OF 5
cents over the house bill, but a de-
crease of cents from the emergency
rate now in effect, was approved by
the senate by a vote of 50 to Il. The
senate also approved a duty OF IS
cents a hundred pounds on flour, as
against the house rate OF 30 cents.
On a number OF western fruits the
senate further increased duties over
those proposed in the McCumber bin,
as reported originally from the finance
committee. The new increases were
made on the motion OF the finance
committee. and in compliance with the
wishes Of western Republican sena'
tors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
SEIZE De VALERA IN DUBLIN
Free State Troops Capture Irish
Republican Lea4er After Twen-
ty-Four-Hour Seiae.

Dublin. July 5.-Free State troops
captured Eamonn de Valera. Irish re-
publican leader, after a siege Of the
Gresham hotel lasting more than "a
hours.
The chief tragedy Of the weeks war
lies in the fact that casualties running
close to 800 occurred among those
who had taken no part in the conflict.
The last line OF defense of the ir-
regulars in their fight against the gov
eminent forces fell before the ma
tional troops and there Is rejoicing
throughout the city.
Outside OF Dublin only feeble resist
ance is being shown by the irregulars.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
HoWAT MINERS ORGANIZE
Two Kansas Councils Adhere 20 For.
mer Mine Union Chief Who ls
Serving Term in Prison.

PIt:sburg. Kan. July 4.-Followers
81 Alexander Howat. deposed presi-
dent Of the Kansas Miners union. will
hold a convention. probably in Pitts
burg. Saturday, according 10 an an
nouncement by Leon Franklin. A mass
meeting viii be held nj Franklin at
which officers for Crawford and Chero-
kee counties. including a scale COM
mlttee. will oe elected. Mr.. Besson
stated. Howat Is in jail following con-
viction on a charge Of violating the
Kansas Industrial court law in calling
a strike.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
MANY SEE STUNT" FLYER DIE
Hurled Into Propeller OF Another Air
plane While Hanging TO Ladder
Before 5000 Persons.

Chicago. July 4.-SwihSing on a
rope ladder dangling from on aIrplane
500 feet In the air as he sought to
thrill 5000 Homewood pleaiure seek
ers, Louis James. nationally known
hoy aviator" vas cut TO Iieces by
the propeller Of another plane. His
body fell 10 the ground. almoss at the
feet Of his fancee. Miss Clara Triss-
man, seventeen years old. 5013 Fetch
or avenue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
BUFFALO CAR TlEUP STILL ON
Immediate Settlement Of Issue caus-
ing WaIkout Not Expeeted-To
Operate on open-Shop Basis.

Buffalo. y. Y. July 4.-The COM
plete tleup Of the city and interurban
lines OF the International Railway
company continues. There were no
indications of an immediate settle
ment of the issue that caused the
$500 motormen. conductors and barn.
men 10 strike on Saturday night Of
.cIals OF the company have reiterated
their determination TO operate the
lines on an open-shop plan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
MICHAEL COLLINS
DEFEATS 0 C0NN0R
Irish Insurgents Surrender After
Long, Fierce Fight.
NO REPORT ON CASUALTIES
UnoffieiaIIy Stated That Thirty or
Forty Were Wounded in the FINAL
Attack - Regulars Charge
With Fixed Bayonets.

London, July 4.-Accordlns 10 an
Evening Standard dispatch from Dub
lin, two priests sent away from the
Gresham hotel by the republican IN
surgents confirmed the report that
canon de Valera was With the be-
leaguered garrison. The message
quotes one of the priests as saying,
regarding the republican leader: He
Is there, all right. He almost cried as
shook hands with him" The mes
sage adds that the lord mayor, who
with the archbishop of Dublin acted
as Intermediary between the nationals
and the besieged republicans, has been
made prisoner.
Dublin, July 1.-The republican IT.
regulars. In the battle-wrecked -Four
Courts building, raised the white flag
OF defeat. Subsequently, all the ir'
regulars In the building were made
prisoners. The Irish provisional gov
eminent issued the following COM
munique after the surrender:
Ernest o'Malley. OF behalf Of the
irregulars, surrendered uncOndition-
ally TO the Irish Free State troops.
ROderlck O'Connor, Liam Fellowes
and the other principal officers among
the republicans have been made pris-
oners."
At 80 the Four Courts burst into
flames and there was an explosion
caused by a mine. which shook the
city. The rea: of the -Four Courts
was demolished, thirty or forty being
wounded, some seriously.
The final phase Of the battle opened
with n storming operation In the
morning. Free State forces advanced
under a torrent of rifle and machine
gun fire shortly before ten o'clock and
from several points effected entrance
into the -Four Courts through breaches
In the walls and defensive works
made by artillery fire.
Casualties Are Small.
Within a few minutes the advance
had swept the irregulars into small
portion of the building in the rear.
Despite the heavy fire maintained
from several strong points on the adj
vanclng party, the casualties, eonsld-
ering the nature of the operation, were
small.
-Four officers were wounded. none
seriously. They are Commandant j.
Leonard, Vice Commandant Marion,
Lieutenant Murtagh and Captain
o'ToIe. OF the volunteers, three were
killed and ten wounded.
Casualties among TIE irregulars are
not known. Thirty-three prisoners
were taken while large quantities Of
explosives, many guns, rifles and much
ammunition also Nere sci ed by the
Free Staters.
Charge With 6ayonets.
Early In the evening the Free State
troops were In battle position. their
bayonets fixed while they awaited the
zero hour. Bombers were attached 10
each attacking party and machine gun
squads and armored cars were made
ready TO cover the advance.
They went forward nj double time.
At some points spirited resistance was
made. but soon overcome. AS the ir-
regulars fell back. the Free Staters
closed in on them taking a number OF
prisoners who saw that further resist
ance was useless. The remainder of
the insurgents retreated TO the last
line Of defense, the eastern part Of
the rear of the -Four Courts building.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
Sure of His Ion.

Solomon has a great reputation for
wisdom"
How do you suppose he got that
wayF"
Maybe he had ample leisure 90 cul-
tivate his mind. UnIi5e modern rulers
he didn't have 10 keep one ear tO tie
ground all the time 10 find out vhsrh-
er he'd die with his crown uu OF som
be writing home for money. Biz
mingham AEe-HeraLL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
LEONARD WINS IN EIGHTH
Lightweight Champion Declared Vie
tor-Kansas Said to Have sroken
His Arm in Third Round.

Michigan City, Ind, July Benny
Leonard remains undisputed Light
weight champion Of the world. He
beat Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo in their
fight here. Re won on a technical
knockout in the eighth round. II was
announced that Kansas quit because
his left arm had been trOken In the
third round twenty-five thousand
witnessed the battle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-07-12
LIGHTNING HITS OIL; 2 DEAD
Bolt Strikes Battery OF Tanks az
Bristow. Okla. Near Several
Producing Wells.

Bristow, Okla. July 1.-Two men
were reported killed wh"n lightning
struck a battery Of so or 40 oil tanks.
property 81 the Roland Oil company.
Near the tank property where the fire
was reported are several producing
wells.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-16
If You
Hunt At All
You must know the game

You must know the game
laws.
Whether you hunt rabbits,
birds or mountain lions,Syou
must learn when and where
they may be shot or trapped.
and how big . bag you are
permitted.
To keep out Of trouble you
must know the legal pro-
visions in every state cover
ing licenses, seasons, posses.
sion, sale and export Of
All of these points are COW
cred in a new S0-page book
let just issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Every
sportsman should have a copy
of this booklet so that he
may keep within the law.
This is a free Government
publication and our Wash
ington Information Bureau
will secure q copy for any
reader who fills out and
mails the coupon below. En-
close two cents in stamps for
return postage, and be sure
to write your name and ad-
dress clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-16
HOLIDAY SELLERS; ALSO FOR ALL
YEAR SELLING PRODUCTS; GOOD
COMMISSION AND STEADY EMPLOY
MENT ASSURED RIGHT MEN.
LETTHEH 1 wEISHAR. 1912 3RD
AVS, &. I, 1890.

SALES MANAGER-Eor large company.
to take charge Of local office and sales
men, covering eastern Iowa and west
ern Illinois. Must deposit $500 cash
to partly cover merchandise as guarsu-
tee Of good faith. Earnings over $500
pef month. This is IN read opportun-
ity for , man who wants to make
money and steady position. Address
''79c" Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-16

Many BUSINESS men ind il profitable
to uae several classified ads every daS
find it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-16
MERCHANDISE

ELECTRIC LIGHH-Let us show the
Natl Mazda globe. They last. Electric
Const Co.. s. W. corner 18th St. and
3rd Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-16

INDExEp classified sas set quick results.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-16
Solieitors-Canvassers-Agents Is

ENERGETIC MEE-To sell
National Brand fruit tries and gen
eral line of nursery stock. Unlimited
opportunities. Every property owner a
prospective customer. Carl Heart earn
ed Sc.312.67 in Is weeks, an average
of $128.40 per week. You might be
Just as successful. Outfit and instruc-
tions furnished free. Steady employ
ment. Cash weekly. Write for terms.
National Nurseries. Lawrence, Kan.
, 1922-12-14
NEW CARDINALS
INVESTED WITH
INSIGNIA TODAY
Public Ceremony Ct St.
Peters Is Witnessed
by Great Throng.

ROME. Dee. 10y The Assoeia-
ted Press.EPuhlie investiture by
Pope Plus OF the e'sht new cardinals
COX place In St. Peters today when
at the first public consistory OF Plus
p~ontincats the recently created
princes OF the church received from
the pontiff the rcd hat ard tho rothet.
insignia of their elevation.
Card nal Locateul and Cardinal
Casanova were absent. the former he
ing in Lisbon and the latter in Toledo.
They will he invested by tie heads OF
their respective states.
Today's consistury was the first
held for many years IN the Han Of
Qualifications, which has been closed
during the restorat on OF the ceiling.
In the throng that FASTENED TO St.
Peters were men in formal attire.
women in black dresses and lace man
tillas. papal diplomats. members of
the Roman sristrocrary and the more
plainly dressed monks and nuns.
When the pontiff entered. born
from his private apartments IN the
vatican IN the soda zestatoria (chnir
Of command he was received by the
strains of the 'Tu Els Petrus." Plus
v-as accompanied by his entire court.
Behind the papal chair came al the
great f~unctionaries of the vatican, as
we'll AZ the cardinals and pre'ates resi-
dent or visiting In Rome. nttircd In
their gorgeous robes. New members
of the sacred college were led by Car
dinal vannueteill. strong and erect,
Notwithstanding his Sc years. In the
procession were the hereditary officers
OF the papal court. Prince Coionna
and Prince orsini. assistants to the
pontifical throne. who preceded and
followed the pope into the hall.
AZ tho pope o his seat beneath
a canopy of violet silk and gold. be-.
hind which were priceless tapestries,
the cardinals opened the consistory by
kissing his liant The new cardinals.
each escorted by two cardinal des-
cons, were then led into the papai
presence. Bowing. they knelt on the
lowest step OF the throne and kissed
the pontiff's foot. hand and check, re-
firing TO n bench at the left OF the
dais.
Then a they resumed their kneel.
ing posture before the pope the mas.
tiers of ceremonies drew over the
shoulders Of each the magnificent
scarlet silk coat Of a cardinal and the
pont'ff. hoidtas the red hat over their
heads for a few moments. repeated
the words OF presentation 10 their.
high office.
, 1922-12-14
BLUE Front IS
CLOSING OUT

Bee<uss he e uaasis 20 rozsw rs
5 which -uns cut tire first OF the
year. 2. II Williams. proprietor OF
the Blue Front grocery store on Ear
second street, is putting On a special
sale to Gear out che large grocery
stock wh!oh IT, store carries. The
majority Of Tao merchandise - being
marked a. bargain pFiceE IN an effort
70 clear cut everything or the she.vc.
and the stocEoom n the shortest pos.
Etoie order.
II g, ke1ney. formerly manager Of
the We6ei Commercial company and
who had charge Of the saie which
closed uo that business. viii take
charge % the special sale At the Biuo
Front o
specia; advertising IN the column.
Of the Tribune give the special quota
tons offered on the various lines o.
groceries.
, 1922-12-14

me 81 s~ne-saanss- - stock. hssn.
a4rE ~to-ncrros morning.
As sxpia'n-c By Ar. Fueaa ua's
norEaEz. N'a s-.s is eEHtonA-ny Esia
n IAaua-T hut ow.aE 70 the lac ~.
rir~ O. winter weather t..is ye.r hs
has advanced the sal a aot.ia.
an lines. including coats. dresses.
'inseT-o. iaEi.ac-y AID n-s VII 20 IN
sale Tomorrow At reduced p-.eea. T.a
~e ~ last 10 czys and early ~
torae-@ WI ave he advantage q Z
--raNe7s'v- s.7-'S fscm v-kica %
select their purchases.
, 1922-12-14

they did not wish to AXE any action
until the Deop.e OF tho city had been
heard from. Accordingly. the sponsor
OF the idea asked the Kiwanians
about II tctay. That body voted un-
animously in favor OF closing that
part Of the street.
The oths- civic bodies Will also be
communicated with.
The Tribune announces itself TO be
thoroughly in line with any such
action TO help toward the healthful
amusement OF she young people OF
Casper. coast'nE is not only the nat
ural winter sport OF the boys and
girls. It is probably the best sport
could be conceived. The short
duratin OF the SHOWS In Casper make
I doubly necessary that every advan.
age be taken OF the weather.
, 1922-12-14
COUNCILMAN PETTINGILL FAVORS
STREET CLOSING FOR C0ASTING

Tho Kids OF Casper viii have a
place TO use Their Christmas s.eds Il
the movement started by J. s. Pet
tinsin. councilman. goes through the
council. This is the suggestion that
Fifth stree. be closed in its eastern
portion which lies on Capital hill so
that there will be no danger enooun-
tered by. children who wish to use
this splendid hill for ooastinE pur-
poses
Mr.. Pettingiil took the matter up
with the councilmen yesterday but
, 1922-12-14
Rodolph Valentino Coming

Rodolph Valentino, popular star.
will be seen at the Riaito theatre next
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. in his
first Paramount star picture, Blood
and sand" a perturbation OF the fe-
nous Ibanez novel OF h same name.
Lila Lee and Mia Naldi r the fea-
tured players and head a strong sup
nnrtinR caet.
, 1922-12-14
JUDICIAL DISTRICT IS
TOO LARGE, ATTORNEYS
WILL SEEK DIVISION

Ioha d Barnes. Jr.. has calls. a
meeting q the LEGAL members Of the
bar fer the district court room, Fri.
oey fso o'clock ?. m. fo- tho purpose
OF Recommending = change In this
JUDICIAL district. Il ia generally con.
oeced that the district IS too inrrr
and # IL thought that II tie Local
members OF the hAr VIII get Together
on some reasonable change hat tho
coming session OF the legislature VIII
pass the necessary legislation.
, 1922-12-14

Paris. Dec 14.-By The Asso
Gated Pross9-The Washington
nAsai Agreement viii be submitted
% The French parliament a rAfL
neatioo Immediately after the cham
q rconvenes carly In January,
~. haioera, minister Of marine IN
inrmod the parIhmen. to-day during
dtscusS'ons Of the marine srdrt.