davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02

rhe News delivered by carrier.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
UNIONS LOSE
 COURT BATTLE
FEDERAL JUDGE REFUSES TO DISMISS RAIL lN-
 JUNCTION.
INJUNCTION EXTENDED
STRIKE LEADERS ATTEMPT TO MODIFY DRASTIC COURT
 ORDER.

Chicago.-The temporary restrain ing order granted the government Sept. l, against the striking railroad shop crafts and their leaders, was con tinued in effect for not to exceed ten days. Federal Judge James H. Will kerson ordered the continuance of the governments motion at the close of the first days hearing on the petition of the attorney general for tempo rary injunction to replace it. The con tinuance, the court stipulated, will terminate upon the decision in the in. junction hearing.
 As a result of the continuance, the injunction hearing was halted while attorneys for B. NJ. Jewell, president and John Scott, secretary-treasurer of the federated shop crafts, argue for a modification of its drastic restric- tions.
 Jewell and Scott were the only two of the more than 240 strike leaders and 300,000 strikers affected by the restraining order represented in court by counsel.
 They lost the first battle when the court denied their motion that the governments petition be dismissed. T am not prepared at this time to decide that the bill fails to set up any grounds for relief" Judge Will kerson said. and ordered Blackburn Esterline, assistant to the solicitor general, to proceed with the presenta- tion of the governments case.
 In tle arguments over the continu- ance of the restraining order, hOwev- CT, the court pointed out the differ ence between the charges of "unlaw- ful combination and lawful combina- tion to do unlawful acts" and indicated that if the defense can show only the latter is charged in the bill, some mod ification of the present order might be made.
 The government read into the rec ord q list of nearly twenty-five mur- ders growing out of the rail strike, and literally hundreds of acts of sab otage. assault. dynamiting, w lpping, derailment of trains, burning of bridges. rioting, destruction of prop erty, and interference with trains in interstate traffic.
 The defense protested mat the list, compiled by the Department of Jus tice, and sworn to by C. J. McGuire, attorney for the department, was i'm proper as evidence, but it was admit ted for the time being on the under standing that the government would produce further facts in it's support.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Denver Leads in ProsperitY,

Washington.-Denver is once more in the lead among the thirty-nine cit ies of the country which showed in creases in employment for the month of August, according to reports re ceived by the Department of Labor and made public here. In spite of the reactions due to the rail strike and the coal shortage, Denver leads the thirty-nine cities in percentage of gain in employment, and hence in prosperity. New Orleans takes sec ond place to Denver in improved en- ployment conditions.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Senator Lodge Renominated.

Chicago. - Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts has been re- nominated and Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan is victorious. on the face of the returns from those states. Senator Townsend, who has been forced to defend himself against charges of supporting Senator New berry during hot campaign, has maintained a substantial lead over his nearest opponent, Herbert F. Baker. In Massachusetts, Senator Lodge maintained nearly a three-to-one. lead over Joseph Walker, who had made an active campaign against the Republi- can incumbent
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
New Golf champion of u. S.

The Country Club, BrOokline, Mass. The national amateur golf cham pionship was won by Jess W. Sweet ser, bringing victory to New York, to the Siwancy Golf Club and to Yale. He vanquished the champion of cham pions, Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago. three up and two to play. Golfing youth triumphed over gOlfing age. Evans, Chick" to the golfing world, won his first national title in 1916. Sweetser is still in his twenty-first year. With one exception, he is the youngest champion in the twenty-six years of title competition in this country
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
BeIoians Demand Payment.

Paris.-Formal demand has been made on Germany by the Belgian gov ernment for the deposit of 100,O00,OOC golden marks in the National Bank of Brussels, but the demand is so wordeC as to permit reply by Germany and further negotiations. It is highly i'm probable that definite decision ir the new reparatiOnS tangle will be reached before next week. II. the meantime the members of the cOmmis sion are working for the inevitable compromise.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
NO OPERATION
 IS NECESSARY DOCTORS HOLD THAT OPERATION IS UNNECESSARY FOR
 PATIENT. MRS. HARDING BETTER WIFE OF PRESIDENT PASSES CRISIS AND RECOVERY
 ASSURED.

WashingtOn.-The condition of Mrs | Harding was such that an official bull 1 letin issued, stated that unless un-
 foreseen concentrations arise, all con sultants feel that the immediate crisis
 of the case has been passed" This statement was made after con | fidence had been expressed by attend
 ing physicians as her condition con
 tinued to improve, that the crisis had
 passed.
 Definite announcement was made that no operation would be necessary
 at present
 Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester
 Minn., who arrived in Washington to consult with Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer White House physician, and others on the surgical phase of the case, left for home and Dr. Carl w. Sawyer also | left Washington. Dr. John NJ. T. Fin ney. John Hopkins University special
 ist, who participated in consultations. already had returned to Baltimore, leaving Dr. C. E. Sawyer, Dr. George T. Harding, Jr., of Columbus, the Presidents brother, and Dr. Joel T.
 Boone, medical officer of the May flower. the presidential yacht, in at tendance at the bedside.
 DN Sawyer reported that Mrs. Hard- ing was taking liquid nourishment. was regaining strength and was eX- ceedingly cheerful
 Asked by newspaper men whether there was any significance to the
 statement in the bulletin that no op-
 eration would be performed at present, Dr. Sawyer said the question of an op-
 eration in the future would be "en-
 tirely up to Mrs. Harding" Physicians in attendance, he added, had not
 reached a conclusion as to whether
 one was imperative.
 He added that the real crisis in
 the disea~~ was passed.
 Those who have been near the bed
 side of the Presidents wife continued
 to praise her highly for the pluck and fortithde she had shown. "The doctors, of course, deserve
 some credit" said Dr. Sawyer, ''but Mrs. Harding, to large extent, is re-
 sponsible herself for the remarkable way s1e has pulled through a desper-
 ate illness. She has been wonderful
 patient-acceding readily and cheer fully to every suggestion" Mrs. Hardings condition was still So serious that persons other than mem bers of. the household were not per
 mitted to visit her bedside. Dr. Sawyer said the President had been under terrific strain," but had borne up under it remarkably. As
 surance from his physician that his wife not only had passed the crisis.
 but continued to improve, was the
 source of great relief.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
FARM CROPS INCREASE
BILLION DOLLAR INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR IS PREDICTED.
CORN, COTTON AND HAY CROPS WILL EXCEED s1,o00ooo,ooo
 EACH.

Washington.-Ths years important
 farm crops will be worth approximate ly S1,250.O00,000 more than their value last year. Production forecasts an nounced by the Department of Agri- culture indicate this years important crops will aggregate approximately S6,600, ,09o.000 calculating their value on Sept. l, farm prices. Three crops corn, cotton and hay-will exceed S1,000,000000 each in value, their ag- gregate comprising more than one half of the value of all the important | crops.
 August growing conditions were es- pecially detrimental to the bumper corn crop and to the cotton crop. Corn suffered loss during August of l42,- 100000 bushels, worth at Sept. prices. $S9,O0O.OO0. The governments forecast placed the prospective produc- ton at 2,SI5,OOO,OOO bushels. Cotton had an almost equally bad August, ;ln earlier report showing prospective production decreased SI4.OdO bales during the month. That amount of cotton at Sept. prices would have been worth SSS,1jO,0O0
 Present indications are that practi- cally all of this years crops will be worth more than last year, with the exception of wheat, rice and peanuts. Corn will be worth approximately S496. 6.O0O,0 900 more; cotton, S3S9,000,OOO; oats, $S3,00O,00O; apples, S6i,0OO,00O; hay (tame), S4I,O00,000, and peaches, $36,O00,O00.
 This years indicated crop will have q value calculated unofficially and based on Sept. l farm prices. as fol- lows:
 Wheat, S72O,600OO0; corn, Sl.S01,- 9O0,OO0; oats, $4O4, 100000; barley, SSS, ,500,000; buckwheat, 11,G0O.000; rye, 50,300000; potatoes. S3S5. 100000; sweet potatoes, S116,20O,000; hay (tame). S1,O37 ,6OO,O00; hay (wild), S12O,GO0OOO; cotton (exclusive of seed), S1,064. 100000; apples, S22T,- 100000; peaches, SSS, 100000; peanuts, $50, ,iOO,O0O; flaXseed, S12,100,OO0, and beans, S49,600,000.
 The value of the tobacco, rice and cotton seed crops are expected to ex- ceed their last years value.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Hold Three for shootinq Deputy.

Fl Paso. Texas.-George Langford, game warden at Chamberino. \. M., was shot in the back with a pistol while driving on the New Mexico state highway near the Deck farm at ChamberinO. He is in a serious con dition in Providence hospital here. Deputy Sheriff Felipe Lucero of Las Cruces. who investigated the case, ar rested three men. Mystery surrounds the shooting Two men are said to have been riding in the automobile with Langford
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Obreqon's Fall Is Predicted.

Fl Paso, Tex.-"The day General Manuel Pelaez enters Tampico at the head of the rebel army will be the last day of the Obregon regime" declared General Nicolas Rodriguez to United States deputy marshals, whom he vis- ited at their offices at the federal building. Rodriguez keeps in touch with the marshals in order to let them know he is still in the city, proceed ings against him being still on the court docket in connection with his up- rising in Chihuahua last spring.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
u S. Sells Wooden Shins.

Washington.-Th great fleet of wooden vessels, conceived during the war as means of rapidly bridging the Atlantic, was knocked down at q pri- vate competitive sale tO George D. Prey of San Francisco. The price S750,0O0 for pc vessels, all but ten of the entire wood of the fleetS-was con- sidered a bargain as evidenced by the spirited bidding which rapidly ran the offers from a first bid of $406,O 6,OO0 to S75O,OOO, which was accepted by Chair man Lasker.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Labor Council Attacks Injunction.

Atlantic City, N. J.-The executive council of the American Federation of Labor, opening its annual conference ty injunction against the striking rail shopcrafts. Not only in the name of labor, but in the name of all liberty loving people of our republic, we pro test against the gross misuse of gov agencies" said d statement dictated by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, at d closed session of the council.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
McAdoo Denies Being Candidate.

Idaho Falls, IdahO.-William G. Me Adoo, former secretary of the treas ury, characterized as pure bunk" d recent press report from New York in which William C. Lyons of Denver, Colo. said Mir McAdoo had told him that he would be q candidate for the presidential nomination in 1921. Mir. McAdoo was interviewed by q repre- sentative of the Idaho Falls Post. "There is nothing further from my mind than return to public life" Mr. McAdoo told the newspaper man.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Father Stays Two Girls.

Kansas City, Mo.-After hours of se- we're crilling at police headquarters Tony Dinello. 4 years old, broke down and confessed, according to authori- ties. that he took both of his daugh- ters to the bank of the Missouri river near here, beat them on the head with d hammer and threw their bodies into the water. The victims were Flora Di- hello, II. and Helen Dinello, II, both of whose bodies were found floating in the river.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Emergency Coal Bill Passed.

Washington.-With only seven mega tive votes recorded, the Senate passed the first of the emergency coal bills the House measure designed to check profiteering and control the distribu tion of coal. The vote was 40 to :, and the measure as amended was sent to conference for adjustment of differ ences with the House. Passage of the profiteering bill was followed immedi- atelv by consideration of the fact-find- ing commission measure, but final ac- ton on it was deferred.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Norway Fears Amundsen Lost.

Copenhagen.-It is generally be lieved here that Capt. Roald Amund- sen, Norwegian explorer, has already undertaken his daring flight across the north pole from northern Alaska. This belief is further strengthened by the fact that the Norwegian government has asked the well known Danish eX- plorer. Capt. Gottfried Hansen, to un- dertake relief expedition. Captain Hansen is unable to accede to the re- quest, but in an interview emphasizes the necessity of sending an urgent re lief expedition to pick up Amundsen.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Freight Embargo on Eastern Roads.

New York.-A sweeping embargo on freight was declared by most of the eastern railroads that all available en- zines and cars could be thrown into service to bring anthracite coal into New York. The Erie, Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley and New York Central have ordered practically all freight ex- cept foodstuffs from connecting lines from the West held at connection points.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Renuhlicans Win in Maine.

Portland, Me.-Senator Frederick Hale, Republican, and Governor Per cival P. Baxter. Republican, were re elected in Maine by majorities falling decidedly below those given Republic an candidates in 1920. The Demo- cratic vote in three-quarters of the state was nearly 5000 ahead of that of two years ago, while the Repub- lican vote fell off by 22,000 from that of the Presidential year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Fiend Beats Family Brutall,.

Olympia, Wash.-A masked man who perpetrated d brutal attack on the O'Hare family, eight miles west of here, beating seven persons into In- consciousness was still at large, al- though armed posses were securing the hillsides and bloodhOunds had arrived from cattle The dogs were put on the scent and followed q trail leading from the house across q pasture and through underbrush. but lost it on a paved highway and were unable to pick if up again.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
TURKS TAKE SMYRNA
CIVIL ADMINISTRATION SET UP
 IN ASIA MINOR BY TURKS.
DEFEATED GREEK ARMY SHOUTS INSULTS AT CONSTANTINE
 ON RETURN.

Constantinople.-One hundred thous- and Greek troops have evacuated Smyrna and Turkish civil admins tratiOn has been established there.
 The Greeks have lost. the battle around Smyrna, and the Greek admin istration has ceased in Iona. All the members of the high commission head ed by NJ. Stergiadis are on board the British battleship Iron Duke. The Greek army has been hopelessly beaten.
 Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader, has established headquarters in Kassaba.
 NaZilli, Alden and other towns were burned. The greatest confusion reigns in smyrna. A wireless dispatch broad cast by the Angora government an nounces to all the complete annihila- tion of the Greek army. Greek head quarters has been transferred to Ches- me, opposite the Island of Mytlene. The Greek troops are being rapidly evacuated by vessels.
 The allies have published a procla- nation in smyrna, urging the popula- ton to maintain order. It promises that the allies will secure guarantees for the protection of the minorities. The allied assurances, however, have not had any effect on the terrorized population. The Greek patriarch tele- graphed the archbishop of Canterbury in London and Premier David Lloyd George to use their good offices in favor of the Christians in Anatolia.
 The Greek losses. as far as it has been possible to ascertain them up to the present time, are total except for the Third Army Corps, which is be- lieved to be withdrawing from Brusa to Panderma, with all it's material.
 A wireless dispatch from one of the allied warships at Mudania says the Turks have taken Ghemlek and Brusa Ten thousand refugees are massed in Mudania.
 History is said never to have re- corded so complete a disaster as the OItchS nave lutl. u lS uSStLttu llldl Austria's defeat at Caporetto during the World War is as nothing com pared with the debacle of the Greeks
 Athens.-The first troops reached Piraeus from the former Greek front in Asia Minor in mutinOus mood. They paraded the streets in the city in small and large groups in demonstration against King Constantine, many of them shouting insults.
 The abdication of Constantine is being discussed openly and the news papers are demanding the return of Venizelos. The royalists, however, are reacting vigorously and insisting on the choice of General MetaXas as pre- mier, to which the king may have to agree, unless Triantafillakos succeeds ir forming cabinet.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
To Investigate Cotton Practices

Washington.-A broad investigation by the Senate agriculture committee into the methods and practices em- ployed in the marketing of cotton was ordered by the Senate in the adoption of the resolution by Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, which interference with the law of supply and demand in the cotton market.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Society to Aid Bird Study.

Thirty thousand dollars has been re ceived by the National Association of Audubon Societies to be used in aid ing teachers and pupils in the study of wild birds. Teachers who form clubs are to be given free material to help them in their work. More thar 100000 children are already enrolled in schools throughout the United States and Canada. The headquarters of the association is in New York city. Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Might Have Been Accidental.

Might Have Been Accidental.
 You speak of my poem as an 'ef- fusion.'"
 "Why not?' snarled the editor.
 T wrote it laboriously. It was not dashed off"
 I'm willing to admit that it shows some evidence of thought and applica- ton on your paart. In twelve stanzas of four lines each you made twenty four attempts to rhyme. In two in- stances you succeeded" Birmingham Age-Herald
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Dauoherty,s Impeachment Asked.

Washington.-Impeachment proceed ings against Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugherty were begun in the House by Representative Keller, Min nesota, Republican.
 Keller filed with the House an in dictment of Daugherty, charging that Daugherty overrode the Constitution, abused his authority and degraded his office by his action in obtaining from the Federal Court at Chicago the dras- tic injunction against rail strikers.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Save Peach Pits for Fuel.

Oakdale, .Calif-Oakdale fruit grow CTS are solving the coal and fuel prob lem for themselves regardless of the coal and railroad strikes. They are saving the peach stones from the dry ing peaches and intend to use them n place of coal this winter. In the past
 hundreds of tons of peach pits have gone to waste Some of the farmers have discovered that the stones will give as intense heat as the best coal.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
NorthcIiffe Leaves Big Estate.

LondOn.-Lord Northcliffe's will, which was sworn to here for provis- ional probate purposes, leaves a gross estate valued at E2,000O0O sterling, with net personally of the same amount.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Commercial Arbitration.

Commercial arbitration is making progress In Finland. A court of arbt tration at Helsingfors, appointed by the Finnish Central Chamber of Com merce, began with one case in 1911 and has had a steady increase ir business to thirty cases in 1921. About three-quarters of the cases turn OF trade disputes and the other third raise questions of trade customs-The Nations Business.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22
Left Him No Escape,

If you feel that way, why did you propose to the woman?"
 q didn't. Sine proposed to me-"
 But you could have refused her"
 "No, I couldn't. She said, will you marry me? Have you any Objec- ton? So whether I'd said yes or No,' she'd had me either way"
 "Well, you shouldn't have answered her"
 q didn't, so she said, Silence gives consent and that settled it."-Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22

The Drive. Hes an excellent driver" Auto, golf or charity fundT-De troit Free Press.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-22

Prayers of thanks benefit the prayer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
CHEAP fertilizer
REPORTEDFOUND

Washington, May 2. (By AS
sociated Press. IA secret process
OF making cheaper fertiiizerS has
been discovered and is intended
for commercial use at the govern
ment's nitrate plants at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, w. B. Mayo, chief EN-
gineer for Henry Ford, stoId the
senate agricultural committee
when 1t began examination today
OF the Ford modified proposal for
purchase and lease Of the Muscle
Shoals property.
Mr.. Mayo declined to give the
committee detailed information,
but members were left to under
stand that if the Ford offer was
accepted the new process would
be into operation today.
I'VE believe we can make fertil-
izers at one-h half their present cost
OF production Mr.. Mayo testi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
LANSMEN MAY
ALL SURRENDER

Los Angeles, Cal, May -
Preparations were continued to-
day for the presen tation before the
new county grand jury Thursday
Of mass OF evidence relating to
the activities OF the Ku Klux Klan
in Los Angeles county Thomas
Lee WooIwine, district attorney,
said he and his deputies, busy ex-
amining the documents seized
here last week in a raid Of the
headquarters of w. S. Coburn.
grand goblin OF the klan's "Pacif-
ic domain" would be ready to
submit evidence and call Witness
es as soon as the grand jury was
ready to receive them
No comment was forthcoming
early today ON last nights decla-
ration by Grand Goblin Coburn
that on Wednesday $50 members
OF the band which raided resi-
dence and winery at Inglewood, a
suburb a week ago would march
i'm a body to the district attorneys
office and surrenger themselves.
Coburn declared the men would
expect prosecution but believed
they were innocent Of any wrong
doing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
STAYTON FIRE CAUSES
DAMAGE TO WATER PUMP

Stayton, Or, May 2.-The saw
dust pile here which is probably
the largest anywhere and which
has been smouldering for the past
three months broke out again Sum
day and caused a great deal OF ex-
citement for a time. The fire hose
was turned on and the pump at
the city water works station was
speeded UP at such high pressure
that the boxing around the shaft
caught fire and as a result Stay
ton was without water for the
most part of the afternoon and
evening.