davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
GOVERNMENT SHOWS
STRIKE INTIMIDATION
IN $4,000 AFFIDAVITS
Sworn Statements Recite
Violence to W0rkmen
Since Injunction.
ENGINES our OF ORDER
Reports Show 0ne-third OF
Supply Laid Up in Need
of Repair.
INDIRECT EVIDENCE WINS
Wilkerson Rules Concerted
Action Is Proof in Itself
of a Conspiracy.
INDIRECT EVIDENCE WINS

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERAtp.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Evidence sup
porting the contention that the shop
mems strike is In effect a gigantic
conspiracy against interstate COM
merce was offered by Government at
tcrneys to-day at the strike injunction
hearing before Judge James II. WI.
kerson in the United States District
Court here. The Governments testi-
mony showed:
One-third of the country's loco
motives and Is per cent. of the total
supply Of freight cars out of COM
mission because of the strike
Violent intimidation of non-union
workers prevalent with several out
breaks in Chicago since the tenn
porary injunction against interfer-
ence with railroad operation became
effective.
Coal famine threatened in rural
districts and harvest transportation
handicapped.
The evidence was presented in the
form of affidavits, of which the Cow
eminent holds $4,000 The affidavits
were read in full until the court was
told that to present all the evidence
in like manner would require six
months. Judge Wilkerson then ruled
that a synopsis might be read and the
affidavits themselves filed as exhibits
The first direct charge made against
an official OF one OF the shop crafts was
read into the record. Blackburn Ester
line. Assistant Soilcitor-General. pro-
duced an affidavit signed by Clifford Keil.
a replacement worker at the Chicago and
Alton shops. Slater. Mo-. in which Keii
said he was tarred and feathered July
%. and that OF the men who participated
in the attack was Lee F. Wrinkle. chair
man Of the shop organization at Slater
Photographs showing the burns on Keii's
body were admitted in evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

The Best Writing Papers
are Whiting Papsrs.-,Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate tel
perature; gentle, variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest,
detailed weather reports win be found Editorial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Continued ON Page Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Vienna's Only Printing Is
the Making of Bank Notes

Special Cable to TIE NEW York HEaALp
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Special cable to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. bp THE NEW York HERALD
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
Sales Restriction on Wood Alcohol Is
 Urged at Gathering

NEW YORK, Nov. 23ENational and state legislation restricting the manu- fracture, transportation and sale of wood alcohol to minimize possibility of its use for other than industrial pur poses was urged tonight at the annual meeting of the National Committee for the prevention of blindness. It was decided to communicate with Presi- dent Harding and the governors of each state in this respect after the gathering had been told wood alcohol poisoning through the drinking of boot leggers whiskey was becoming one of the most serious causes of blindness among adults.
 The gathering, which included edu- cators, doctors, public health officials social workers and philanthropists from all parts of the country was told that of 100000 blind persons in the United States approximately 50,000 are needlessly blind.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
MINE PROTESTS
 MEN 'SREMOVAL
 TO STATE FARM
Declare Young Miners Were Wards of State and Work
 ing For Low Wages

PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.-(By the As sociated Press) Fourteen young men said to belong rightfully on the state farm for the feeble minded at Orient, Ohio. were removed from the strip mine of BentZ Brothers at Turtle Creek near here today by Pennsylvania state policemen and agents of the Ohio welfare department. hurried to Pitts burg and taken on the first train to Columbus.
 This action was taken over the pro test of Frank J. BentZ. general mana ger of the commpany and without the knowledge of Sheriff Woodside of Al -legheny county. Bentz. in a statement today, declared that the boys" as they were termed. had been adjudged men, tally and physically competent by phy sicians and that the company had em- ployed counsel to fight the case in the Ohio courts.
 Sergeant Crepe, wno commanded the detail of police sent from the Greensburg barracks with NJ. M. Hawk and J. Donovan. the Ohio agent said in statement to the Associated Press tonight that the raid was con- sequence of official declarations of the Ohio agents that the young miners were wards of Ohio and were working for low wages under terrible condi- tions." Sergeant Creps said he made a personal inspection two days before the raid. and confirmed the charges.
 Several days ago." said Sergeant Creps, ''I went to the camp to ascer- tain just what the conditions were.
 When I arrived there I found the fourteen jammed into a small car used as bunkhouse. They were so dirty I couldn't tell one from the other Don ovan and Hawk showed me their war rants and we decided to raid.the camp early this morning.
 Travelling by automobiles We reach ed the camp at two o'clock We founr the fourteen boys, all dirty, some dressed and some -undressed lying two abreast in double hunks. Sanitary con ditions were terrible.
 The boys seemed glad to get away Some said they were paid three dol lars a week-others declared they re ceived eight dollars"
 "The men who were taken away by the state police this morning have been in our employ for various peri ods. They have come to us from time to time voluntarily. One of them. Ray mond Lattimore. of Dayton Ohio, has ne a and most of the others worked for four or five years. None has been with us less than seven or eight months. They range in age from 20 to B years"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
1O7 Students Face Wood Theft Charge;
 Books Whole Class

CLAREMONT, Calif., Nov 23.-All Of the 1O7 members of the freshmen class of Pomona College here were technically under arrest at Upland near Claremont today on charges of stealing lumber.
 It was reported the "frosh'' had been delegated to supply the wood for a bonfire at a college rally tonight pre- liminary to the football game at Los Angeles tomorrow with Occidental col lege. 's-
 J. F. Sawyer, city marshal of Up land. received report that band of men was stealing lumber from bridges near Upland. He investigated and later said he found Pomona college freshmen saving into ten foot lengths q number of beams which had formed part of the bridges and which had been replaced by concrete work The lumber, however, was still Los An geles county property.
 Sawyer said the Upland jail was too small for the entire class. so he book ed the complete membership and turn ed the list over to J. w. Cole, county highway commissioner for action.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
SHIPPING BILL FIGHT
Continued from Page One)

(COnttnued rom rage OneI ing all attacks, he expressed belief that most shipping people wanted It passed.
 Great Britain started with big subsidy" he said To-day it is mail subvention.. Japan, after 20 years or high subsidy. is reducing it and still is able to keep her ships on the sea while doing so;'
 American shipping, he shouted, had been cursed by legislation and patch work navigation laws.
 Declaring the government was pro posing to rob Peter to pay Paul, Mir. Bankhead told the house the issues in- volved and the contemplated eXpendit- ure were so great that it was the duty of the bills proponents to show there was no other remedy for present ship ping conditions. He characterized 1t as a "monstrosity"
 Under this measure" he said, the Standard Oil company, owning its own tankers to move it's own oil Tor it's benefit is to he handed out of the treas ury four or five million dollars annu- ally, just for the privilege of hauling it's own stuff to it's own tankers. It is a bold and naked raid on the treasury The steel corporation is similarly ben efitted while the United Fruit com pany, operating it's own fleet of ships to Central America can go to the board at the end of the year, say we have travelled so many miles and de. mand a million dollars or two as a Christmas present"
 II his, opening attack, MT. Nelson warned Republican leaders that if they would hold the party together they must go out to the masses and not to the ship profitoers."
 He insisted the bill assured a return of 12 1-2 per cent annually and over that 10 ship owners and operators.
 "Nou kucw what the people think of the Esch- Cummins act. with it's l-2 per cent or Six percent guarantees
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
WINKLERS GUILTY
tcont,nded &om Page ,one)
e 1Pf'

and in the admission ofsevidence.
 Members of the, jury refused tonight to state what the vote had been on the first ballots, declaring that they had agreed to divulge none of the hap penings in the jury room.
 The two verdicts were read by Nat F. Hawke, foreman, in the presence of the two defendants, the attorneys and court attaches and a small crowd of spectators.
 The elder Winklers face blanched when the verdict was read, while that of the son betrayed little sign of emo tion. The half smile which he has worn throughout the trial disappeared only for moment and he gave no further indication of having heard the thing of their former jollity when the jury was dismissed.
 Following the announcement of Judge Moore that he would pronounce the final decree of judgment on De cember 1. he turned the men to the custody of the sheriff. The sentence imposed by the jury is final in such cases as this however as the convic- tion involved the possibility of Q death sentence and under the statute the jury. is given the power to fix the sen tence.
 ' The jury returned 10 the court room soon after the case was put in their hands at 4:15 o'clock to ask whether it was in their power to inflict a sus- pended sentence upon either or both of the defendants or whether they could recommend to the court that the sentence be suspended. They then returned to the jury rooms to continue their deliberations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
Relates Details of
 Plot for Smuggling
 Chinese Into U. $.

PENSACOLA, Nov. 23.-Details of the inner workings of what the gov ernment contends to be one of the most systematic organizations for smuggling Chinese aliens into the United States unearthed in the south were related by witnesses in the fed eral court today in the case of two of the alleged eleven conspirators.
 Those on trial were Captain Ben janiin Edmundson. launch operator Of Pensacola and Louie Ying of Phil adelphia. D. M. Rice testified he was travelling agent in the business of arraniging for the human cargo. He began his work in Cuba, he said, and continued with the Orientals 70 their final destination. Louie Ying's place in Philadelphia where he col lected his charges at $500 per head.
 He told of three different lots Of Chinese that were smuggled during the latter part of 1921. numbering about 30 Chinese.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24

state treaty alloting the waters of the Colorado river is the status to- night of the Colorado river commis- sion which has been working ere for more than two weeks, was the infor- nation that seeped through to the quarters. Some time late tonight or tomorrow morning the pact will be ready for the signatures of the con- missioners. it was reported. The drafting committee is said to have worked into shape every item as fast as agreed upon, so that the treaty now carries every point eX- 2ept the few remaining in controv- ersy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
TO RECOM|MEN
 GASOLINE TAX
Legislatures of IT Western May Tax Motorist to Swell
 Road Maintenance Funds

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Pas- sage of legislation imposing a tax of two csnts gallon on gasoline to provide funds for construction and maintenance of roads will be recom- mended to legislatures of eleven western states, it was agreed to- night by the western governors con. ference, in ececutive session here. Only three governors, Louis F. Hart of Washington. Emmet D. Boyle of Nevada and Joseph NJ. Dixon, of Montana, attended the session. but state officials were present re- presenting the chif executives of California, Wyoming and Utah. Other western states, it was announced had sent letters to acquiesce in any recommendations approved.
 Western automobile associations through their spokesman. Robert w. Martland opposed the proposed gas oline tax, principally on the ground that there was no assurance that the revenue derived would be eX pended solely for roads. 4 t~
 The conference voted to seek pas sage of uniform legislation through out the west governing the rules of the road in regard to motorist signals and rights oof way regulation at intersections
 Several of the governors are at tending the Colorado river hearing in Santa Ee, x. M., and were unable 70 come to San Francisco for the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
.UNEMP PLOYMENT
 ISSUE BEFORE
 BRITISH HOUSE
Governments Hope of Limit ing Discussion on Irish
 Bill May Be Quashed

LONDON, Nov. 23.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press) Tine opening of the business session of parliament today quickly revealed what is likely to be the paramount question in both houses, apart from Irish legislation, for which the session was especially called. The keynote of this was struck in the kings speech-unem- ployment
 As soon as the time-honored cer- emonies incident to the state open ing of parliament were concluded and before the new parliament real ly settled down to its duties, it be- came evident that the governments hope of limiting the discussions to the Irish bill would be disappointed. Labor, through the mouth of it's new parliamentary leader. J. Ramsay Mac Donald, immediately fastened on to the governmental confession in the kings speech that it has no new i, policy with respect to this import ant question but depends only upon ! an examination fthe late coalition governments proposed remedies.
 The tenor of the opposition speeches in the debate on the ad dress was to press the prime min ister to receive an 'unemployed' deputation. This, however, MT. Bon
 ar Law seems determined not to do
 Lord Birkenhead. in the house oi
 lords, referred to the extreme gray ity of the unemployment question for which no statesman yet had de yised d remedy. This may, perhaps
 be taken as an indication of the line which critics from the Lloyd George
 party will follow.
 John Robert Clynes, former parli amentary labor leader, will move ar amendment to the address, express ing regret that the government has
 no proposal for adequate treatment
 of the unemployment problem, mol
 to enable European customers tC
 buy British goods again and so re
 store international trade and stabliz,
 international exchange.
 While the debate in the house of commons today focused mainly or unemployment and social problems in the house of lords, it concerned for the most part foreign policy Viscount Grey, laying stress on th'
 danger of Germany, Turkey and Rus
 sla, forming a commission togethe against the allies, pleaded that tvery ; thing should be done to maintain strong united entente.
 The premier in the commons wa } able to give no information abou } the Lausanne conference and though
 it was not the business of parlia ment or the press to interfere il the conference negotiations. : The new communist member J. I r w. Newbold, and Edwin Scrymge [ tour, who defeated Winston Churchill
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
DEATH TOLL NOW IS 84
(Continued from Page One)


 struction at the top. The tipple it. self is of concrete and only a wood en roof acted as shelter which was destroyed. The mine and slope were undamaged and it was expected repairs to the tracks and hoist would be made in time to resume opera tions Monday. Ii is believed abou; forty of the men who lost their lives were in the yard at the foot of the slope and were killed by the cOncussion. Of these six were foremen, the blast wiping out all of the mine bosses. The deadly af- ter damp formed immediately and accounted for the remainder of the victims.
 A peculiar feature discussed today by officials of the Woodward com pany was the fact that when rescue parties entered the mine the car bide miners head lamps on the caps of some of the dead still were burn ing.
 Safety precautions observed by the Woodward company prevented an ap- paling disaster. Four hundred and seventy tive men were in the mine at the time The breaking of cleo ric cables with the crash and blast
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
Continued From Page One

threw the current breakers and the motors operating the ventilating fans came to standstill. The mine is equipped with emergency fans run by gasoline motors. Three minutes after the blast the emergency fans were in operation and thirty minutes later the first miner to emerge from the slope appeared. The mine was cleared of the after-damp within a short time and the miners still in side received fresh air.
 It was the fourth great fatal min ing disaster in the history of the Alabama field In January 1905, 112 miners were killed in the Virginia mine. 115 lost their lives in the Banner mine April S, 1911 and S9 were killed in the Patos mine May 5, 1920. Other accidents resulted in death tolls ranging from nine to 57 to total to date including the Vir- ginia, Banner and Patos and Dolo- mite disasters being 690.
 a M. D. Wilson one of the most ser iously injured men wrote today a brief description of his experiences. He said he knew what had occurred as soon as he heard the explosion.
 ''I wrapped my woOlen shirt about my head after I had SouSed 1t into a bucket of water. This, 1 suppose kept my face. from being burned I ran about 1000 feet toward the opening On the way I crawled over the bodies and other men crawled over me.
 The gas began to get worse and we tried to shut it off first by closing door, but it was no use The gas got terrible and all about me I heard men praying: I prayed little myself to die. l tried to choke myself to death, but could not If there had been way to end my fife l would have done il for my suffering was so great. Fin ally I lost consciousness. When recovered I was lying on cot in the mine They told me it was eight o'clock l was told my partner was killed. I don't know, but he was lucky if he was"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
CAMPBELL GIVES OUT STATEMENT
 ON RIVER PACT
Declares Principal Contest Is Over Division of Water
 Between Two Groups

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 23- The waters of the Colorado river will be divided between the upper and lower on the basis of an average annual flow of S,5000OO acre feet to the lower group and G,500,000 to the upper group, according to advices received this afternoon by Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona from santa Fe, x. M, where the Colorado rivei commission is putting the fin ishing touches on the compact be- tween the seven basin states for the allocation of the waters of the river.
 Governor Campbell tonight gave out of the compact as they had been agreed upon when he left Santa Fe, Tuesday night but d9ciared that he could not make public the entire document at the present time.
 According to Governor Campbell the principal contest in the commis- sion was over the basis of the di- vision between the upper and lower states, the upper group holding out in the earlier meetings for a 5O-00 division, with an annual average of 7,500,00 acre feet to each group.
 Under the terms of the compact the states of Colorado. New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming comprise the up- per division and Arizona, Nevada and California the lower group. Di- vision of the waters will be made at Lees ferry, Arizona.
 George H. Maxwell, executive direc- tor of the national reclamation asso- citation tonight dispatched telegrams to President Harding and to Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Colorado riv- CT commission ill session. at Santa Fe N. M., in which he declared the Col orado river compact now being drawn up by the commission to be, accord ing to his information "a carefully camouflaged effort to hamstring Ari- Zona and frustrate her determination to prevent success of a scheme of American land spectators to steal the Colorado river from the United States of Aerica to establish a great Asiatst city and state in the Colora'iO river delta at the head Of the Gulf of Cali fornia. Copies of the telegrams were made public here by Mir. Maxwell
 Although Mir. Maxwell was selected by GovernOr-elect George W. II. Hunt to be his personal representative at the Santa F'e hearings and an earlier statement submitted by Mir Maxwell to the commission was approved by the governor-elect in a telegram to Secretary Hoover Tuesday. tonight's telegrams were signed by MT. M Xwell as executive director of the national reclamation association and not as a representative of Governor-elect Hunt Mir. Maxwell said that MT Hunt had no knowledge of the sending of the telegrams.
 In his previous statement. submit ted to the commission. MT. Maxwell urged delay in forming compact and charged that land speculators were planning to divert part of the iN CTS flow into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
States Attorneys Surprised During
 Herrin Riot Trial

MARION, Ills, Nov. 23.-(By the Associated Press)-The defense in the trial of five men charged with murder in connection with the Her rin mine riots rendered a panel of four prospective jurors to the state this afternoon but shortly after with drew the offer.
 Attorneys for the state seemingly were taken by surprise. held q hur- ried conference and before the court could rule on the request the defense withdrew the tender and court was adjourned
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
TIGER GIVEN OVATION
Continued from Page One)


 From the state house, again riding through cheering crowds and paraded troops, the Tiger drove through the Back Bay section to the public library where nearly a thousand school chll- dren were singing the Marseillaise in French.
 Then he was driven to the home of F. l.. Higginson, Jr., nearby, where he will stay while in Boston. An hour later he was in bed, resting up for his second formal address, which he Is to deliver tomorrow afternoon in Ire mont Temple.
 Colonel Stephen Bonsal, who is con ducting the tour, refused to let him be interviewed on the criticism launched at him from the floor of the United States senate today. Hes too tired" Colonel Bonsal said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24

efforts of the Washington representa- tive of the grange, but it is regarded by the grange as anything but killed. Grange sentiment is that the bill is unjust, in that it puts an unfair bur den on the people and lets off the war profiteers. Such taxation is socially financially and economically un- sound" T. C. Atkeson. legislative rep resentatiNe of the national grange told the body today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24

in the recent elections, got them selves early into the limelight with somewhat violent speeches. Newbold came into conflict with the speaker in his first speech, in which he des- cribed todays state function as "a tom fool show" the cost of which would better have been devoted to the unemployment
 MT. Lloyd George was present but did not speak. Rumors that he ln- tended to retire for the time appear to be unfounded, for he was unani- mously elected leader of the national today and is expected to take a prom inent part in parliamentary life.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
he added

he added
 MT Nelsons statement as to the l2 1-2 per cent return was challenged by number of Republicans, Repre- sentative Mills, Republican of New York, insisting the figures were wrong and that the return might be wiped out by operating forces.