davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
GOVERNOR TO OPEN il. LEWISPREDICTS
INDIANA MINES If INTERSTATE JOINT
STRIKE CONTINUES COAL PARLEY SOON
Promises to Furnish Coal
For Homes and Indus
trial Plants.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 27.-Gov.
Warren McCray will open at least
one Indiana mine within five days
unless the coal strike is settled
within that time. he declared today.
Il have concluded without enter
ing into the merits of the con-
troversy and acting wholly for the
interest of the general public that IL
the strike Is not determined within
FIVE days from this date. will take
over one or more mines and sup
ply the people of Indiana, which is
most essential to the comfort and
happiness of our people as well as
for the operation Of our business
enterprises which insures the en-
ployment of labor" he said
The governor said he believed the
Indiana coal operators would enter
a four-State conference with the
miners for a settlement in the cen
trail competitive district.
This statement was denied by AL
fred NJ. Ogle. president OF the Ma
tional Coal Association. The gov
ernor's office. however, said that the
chief executive had not been dea:-
ing with the State operators asso-
citation but with individual oper-
ators.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Illinois and Indiana Oper-
atOrs Insist on State
Agreements.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 27.-
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers said this afternoon:
Il have every reason to believe
an interstate joint conference of the
central competitive fields will be
arranged within a few days.
such an arrangement will permit
resumption of mining and relief to
embarrassed industries and a suffer-
ing public"
The miners representatives and
John L. Lewis. their chief. resumed
their conference today.
Protesting against State troops
in the mining regions of Pennsyl-
vania, representatives OF the United
Mine workers of America have sent
to Gov. Sproul a letter signed by
the presidents of the FIVE mining
districts in this State and Interna-
tional Vice President Phillip Muir
ray.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
COUNTESS ADOPTS
WIFE OF PAINTER

NEW YORK. July 27.-The former
Claudia Windsor. of Oregon. es-
tranged wife OF Pierre Latoure. IA
nous French portrait painter. today
became the Countess Claudia Wind
sor de Rampan de Chaquetot. through
her adoption by the Countess Clerel
de Tocqueville de Rampan de Cha
quetot. gray-haired French noble
woman.
The adoption papers were signed
this morning and were Immediately
taken to the surrogate's office and
completed. Clad in sailor costume and
carrying a long-stemmed rose to set
off her brunette comeliness. Mime.
Latour. appeared barely out Of her
teens.
TT took long time to persuade
Claudia to let me adopt her." said
the countess. she was not treated
well by her husband and she must
give. up those terrible people she has
been knowing.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
RECOGNITION OF 3
BALTIC STATES IS
ANNOUNCED BY US.
r citations e Established
With Esthonia,, Latvia
And Lithuania.

Three Baltic buffer states'-Es-
thonia. Latvia, and Lithuania-all
bordering on Russia, have been rec
ognized formally by the United
States government.
Evan E. Young. who has been
American commissioner in the three
countries. will continue at his post
with the rank of minister.
Because these countries. formerly
a part of the old Russian mon
archy. broke away from the mother
country and set up governments of
their own, the action in recogniz-
ing might seem to be a departure
from this governments attitude
against alienation of Russian ter
ritory. 1t was officially made clear
in the State Departments announce
ment of the recognition that this
was not the case.
Seek Pacts With Neighbors.
The governments of Esthonia
Latvia. and Lithuania. said Secre-
tary Hughes. have been recognized
either de jure or de facto by the
principal governments of Europe
and have entered into treaty rela-
tions with their neighbors.
In extending to them recognition
on its part the United States takes
cognizance Of the actual existence
of these governments during a con-
siderable period of time and of the
successful maintenance within
their borders of political and eco
nomic stability.
The United States has consist
emily maintained that the disturbed
condition of Russian affairs may not
be made the occasion for the ali
enatfon of Russian territory, and
this principle is not deemed to be
infringed by tho recognition at this
time of the governments of Estho-
mia, Latvia, and Lithuania, which
have been set up and maintained
by an indigenous population.
Albania Also Recognized.
1t was explained that were any
or all of these countries later to
return to the fold of Russia, the
present recognition would not mean
American interference in the mat
ter. 1t was insisted that the rec
ognition was of no significance in
so far as the American attitude
toward Russia was concerned. While
all three of the Baltic states are
anti-Bolshevik, they have friendly
relations and trade dealings with
Russia
Secretary Hughes announced also
that the government had formally
recognized the government of AL
bania, taking cognizance of the sta
Bile government set up and main
tained by this country in friendly
relations with it's neighbors and
already recognized by the princi-
pal powers of Europe.
Maxwell Blake will continue to
act as commissioner of the United
States in Albania. with the rank
of Minister.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
FOREST FIRE SMOKE
CAUSES SHIP CRASH

SEATTLE. Wash, June 27.-
Sixty passengers from the Puget
Sound steamer. Calisto. which was
sunk in a collision today with the
Japanese steamer, Hawaii Maru. are
being brought here aboard the
Hawaii Maru. Radio reports ex-
press the belief that there was no
loss of life.
The crash is said to have occur
red in a heavy cloud Of forest fire
smoke which concealed each boat
from the other. The Calista was
rammed amidships and sank rap
idly. This Is the fourth maritime
accident to occur in and about
Puget Sound ( due to forest fire
smoke within the past two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
PEACE OR TRUCE IN. RAILROAD STRIKE !
BELIEVED NEAR AS HARDING CONFERS
With CHIEFTAINS OF BOTH FACTIONS
KING CONSTANTINE PLANS
TO SEIZE CONSTANTINOPLE
British Fleet Concentrates at Bosphorus to
Frustrate Greek Coup.

PARIS July IA coup the part King Constantine
against Constantnope which will deliver the into his
hands, is acutely feared by France
The concentration of the entire British Mediterranean fleet
Bosphorus the few days intended Greece
keep hands off Constannop but withdrawal
OF Greek troops from Asia Minor will force King Constantine
to create outstanding diversion the
The French has learned
being thrown Thrace large numbers preparations
The allied d. omatic corps warned
Greek government of the folly of the idea.
Constantinople is guarded by allied
addition the British fleet allies
throw back the Greeks by force of France and Italy
bitterly oppose the Greek action England also to
lesser emf
Advisors Of King Constantine believe of the city
will rally all factions Greece this use there are
100000 Greek troops ready be withdrawn from Asia
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
SAILORS ON LAKES
THREATEN STRIKE

CHICAGO. July 27.-A strike reso-
luton on the part Of sailors engaged
In the operation Of freight boats on
the Great Lakes was passed by a
vote of 81 per cent according to H.
d. Nolan. general secretary. tonight.
Passenger beats are not affected.
At least $50 boats carrying iron ore.
and grain are controlled by the United
States Steel Corporation. Nolan de-
clares.
Failure OF the carriers to grant an
s-hour day. wages reduced three times
since May 1921. are the grievances
cited
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Giant u. S. Airship
Circles New York
C-2 Returning to Capital in
First All-Night Trip
Ever Attempted.

NEW YORK, July 2s-(12:35 a. m.
Friday)-The army dirigible CO. in
its experimental all-night, nonstop
flight from Washington over this
city and return, was seen over Gov
ernors Island.
Scores OF searchlights picked out
the huse craft as 1t sailed over the
city on its return trip at a height
of about $50 feet.
The craft Is commanded by Capt.
William E. Ketner. Aboard are
Maj. J. H. Pirrie. commander of the
Air Service troops at Aberdeen.
Nd. and a number of newspaper
correspondents.
The ship left Boiling Field,
Washington. shortly before S
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
will return to the starting point
at dawn today. The course taken
Included flying over Baltimore,
Philadelphia and the Jersey City
amphitheater. where the Leonard
Tender lightweight championship
boxing bout was held.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

RICHARDS ARENA. Jersey City.
July 27.- Benny Leonard is still
lightweight champion of the world,
but after the toughest fight in his
long career. Lew Tedler. the Phil
adelphia southpaw. fought him from
bell to bell in their twelve-round
battle at Boyle's Thirty Acres be-
fore a crowd estimated at $4,000
men and women. The gang was
kept on it's toes constantly. yelling
and cheering as the champion and
his most dangerous challenger
sluGged, spared and endeavored to
talk or slug each other out of the
lightweight throne.
The first five rounds were prac-
tically all Tender. Two of these
could have been called even, by a
little show of charity toward Benny
Tender ripped open Leonard's right
eye, smashed out a tooth squarely
in the middle of his mouth, and
banged him about the ring gen.
orally.
Benny Opens In sixth.
Then Benny began to get the
range. From the sixth round it
was all Leonard. except for a Pc
riod In the eighth. when Lew caught
Benny with fast, wicked left to
the jaw and caused his knees to
sag under him. Benny held on.
Tender fayed him in the kidneys.
but could not shake Off the cham
pion or disturb the cool line of
Leonard thought sufficiently to do
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
COMMISSION PLANS
.Sl,2OO,O0OESTIMATE
FOR STREET PAVING
$40O, 900 Greater Than AD-
preparation Asked
Last Year.

The District Commissioners are pre-
pairing to ask for an appropriation
of s1.200.0O9 for street improvements.
including new paving and resurfacing.
for the next fiscal year, 1t was au-
thentically announced yesterday. The
amount is 100000 greater than that
asked last year.
Under the slashing hand Of the
Budget Bureau. last years estimate
of 100000 was cut to approximately
$330.000. This last figure then re-
ceived a second slash by Congress, re-
sulting in a final appropriation Of but
$233, 500.
Not Disobeying Order.
District officials insist that the sum
asked does not indicate that the Dis
trict government is disobeying the
national governments order for
strict economy. They point out that
the streets they are asking to have
paved represent urgent needs and that
1t is the highest economy to care for
them as soon as possible.
Under the direction of Maj. F. s.
Besson, assistant to the engineer COM
missioner, the street department has
prepared a street program extending
over a period Of four years. which, il
followed. will result in a street sys-
tenn commensurate with the increas-
ing population and growing property
value.
New Paving Needs.
On January of this year there was
an estimated need of 10000 square
yards. Adding to this sum S25,000
square yards expected to be needed
before 1927. IL Is estimated that a
total of 1.535.o00 square yards must
be provided for.
Figuring on this basis, the city
must have an appropriation during
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
CHICAGO DOOMED
TODAY, SAYS SEER

CHICAGO. July fiat 3 o'clock
tomorrow morning, great storm will
break In all its fury over Chicago.
This is Gods manifestation of his dis
pleasure at the great labor disturb
ances now Gripping industry"
This fearsome warning was issued
by Will c. Baugh. Of Hastings, Nebr..
spiritualist extraordinary. now visit
Ing Chicago. Baugh went on to ex-
plain that this would be the greatest
storm In the history of America;
that the loss OF life would be appall
ing and that property worth billions
would be destroyed. He said his ad-
vices indicated the Loop. or down
town business district would be the
center of destruction.
Notwithstanding this dire predic-
ton. Chicago went on its way as
usual. eating. drinking. sleeping and
attending to its various duties.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Allies Refuse Moratorium
On German Private Debts

PARIS, July 27.-The allies today
refused Germany request for a
cash moratorium for the payment
of private debts owed to allied na-
tional before the war by German
nationals, which the German gov
ernment assumed in the peace
treaty. The Germans requested
this moratorium several days after
their demand for a moratorium on
cash reparations payments. the same
reason In both cases being Ger
many's inability to purchase foreign
currencies since the mark was Ge-
preciated.
American creditors have been ex-
ciuded from payments in addition
to America being excluded from
sharing in reparations. America
was permitted. under the British
treaty. to set up a clearing house
and to handle American claims. but
the time limit for this has expired.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Miss German
Not to Compete
With Beauties
VIII Enter Only National
Lists, Leaving Local
Field Alone.

Miss Margaret German will not
enter the competition to decide this
years Miss Washington"
In a letter to Thomas p. Endicott,
director general of the Atlantic
City pageant committee, Miss Cor
man yesterday accepted his invita-
tion to spend a week there and to
enter the national beauty compe-
tition instead. as the winner of
the 1921 golden mermaid for Amer
ica's most beautiful girl.
Miss German, the 1921 Miss
Washington" gracefully declined to
become a candidate for the Dis
trict hGnors this year, after a con-
ference with representatives of The
Herald and the National Pictorial
News.
Write. Director General.
"I want to do just what is most
fair to everybody" she said SIM
ply. My success last year was
complete surprise, and I am sure
would not be chosen again this
year. For fear that some might
think so. however. I prefer to keep
out of the District competition"
She wrote the following letter to
Endicott yesterday:
My dear Mr.. Endicott--I deeply
appreciate the honor and courtesy
extended me by tho Atlantic City
pageant committee in asking me to
be the guest of the city for one
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
PROTESTS ARREST
OF BRITISH SEAMEN

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 27,-British
Vice Consul Roach here sent 10
Federal officers today a protest
against the arrest Of several Eng
lish sailors. charged with violating
the prohibition laws
The men were arrested aboard
the steamship Brazilia about mid
night Tuesday.
British authorities claim the men
were on English soil and not
within the Jurisdiction Of United
States officers.
United States Commissioners
Richter has held the men for the
Federal Court
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
DEBELS BLAST
NWAY FROM JAIL
Hundreds of Dundalk
Windows Broken When
los Sim Feiners Flee.

BELFAST. July 27.-A
party OF los Irregulars today
escaped from the Dundalk Jail
whom a hole was blown in a
wall by a powerful mine. The
town was shaken and hundreds
of windows were broken. In
sharp fighting which ensued the
Republicn leader was captured.
During an ambush Comman-
dant Mason and a number of
Free Staters were wounded.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
HAS
ONE CHANCE IN TEN

LONDON. July yr.-Lord North
cliffe, the British publisher. has
about one chance Of ten to recover,
according to those familiar with
his condition.
Early this week the stricken
publisher sank so low that his
death was expected momentarily.
There has been q slight improve
ment since. but It IL feared this IL
only, 1emporary.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Insist on state Pacts.

CHICA GO, July 27.-Illinois and
Indiana coal operators-both essen
tial to a four-State agreement and
settlement of the coal strike-de-
clared today that they will consider
State agreements only and would
not be parties to a general confer
ence which John L, Lewis. president
of the miners, declares is imminent.
I'VE will consider a State agree
ment only" said Phil Penna- secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Indiana opera
tors.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Move Favors Polish Soldiers.

A resolution designed to permit
aliens who were recruited In the
United States for the Polish army to
return to this country. regardless Of
immigration quota restrictions. was
In the Senate yesterday by
knator Mccormick OF Illinois. 1t was
krred to the committee ON immi-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
LEONARD RETAINS
TITLE IN HARDEST
FIGHT OF CAREER
Bout Goes Limit, Champ
Getting Popular Deci-
sion-75, 900 Present.

NEW YORK. July 2.-AII
morning New York papers
agree that Leonard was the
victor In his twelve-round bat
tie with Lew Tender in Jersey
City tonight. On the basis Of
points.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Writes Director General.

Continued on Page Tico.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28
Johnston st white House.

Mr.. Johnston then went with them
TO the White House. The others
who accompanied them were Tim
othy Healey. president OF the fire.
mems organization; J. W. Kline.
president of the blacksmiths: J. A
Franklin. president of the boiler
makers: NJ. F. Ryan. president Of
Continued ON Pace Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Continued on Page Tseo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-28

Continued on Page Too.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21
c INSTRUCTION OF HENHOUSE
Location 10 important to Secure Con.
venierce, Good Drainage and
Right Exposure.

prepared by the United States Depart
mCnt of Agricultnre.)
If your poultry is to be healthy, ON
Portable, conteuted, it will be neces-
s;ry to provide II house having plenty
ol fresh air Out no draft), drynes:,
sunlight; and space enough IL move
around without trouble. No palticu'
lar style of house is adapted to an,
section Of Tie country. One that slNc'
Satisfaction in Maine is likeiy to do ali
right In Texas .or California, but, quite
naturally. more openly built, and con
~sequently less expensive houses viii
serve In the South.
Good drainage. so that the floor and
yard will be dry, is Indispensable.
which means that the site should be
chosen carefully. Don't set the house
in a pocket or Il hollow where cold air
settles. Try to remember, too, before
you decide the question of location
that the site will have much 10 do
house that isn't easy to reach is likely
to receive less care and attention than
II 1t had been built with this idea in
mind.
You ran keep more birds Oh n small
floor area under the colony plan ,hnn
with the intensive system. where tn
colony plan Is used Ia II mild climate.
and the hens have free range most OF
the year. Colony houses on rinnrrs
holding 30 to Is hens. are about n
large as can he moved easily, but larg
er numbers can be kept In one flock
in u long house. Flucks of 90 to $50
are well adapted to the average cOndi-
lions for producing eggs. Large mum
beers require less labor, fewer fences,
and a lower house cost than small
f1ocks. but there Is greater chance for
disease. and the individual hen re-
celves less attention.
The cost of housing poultry denends
upon many conditions. such as price
of lumber, style of house. amount of
floor space allowed to each bird, and so
on.
fOOSIS usually are placed next 10 rue
end OF back walls, 6 to 10 inches above
the dropping boards, which should be
9 to 2h feet above the floor. All the
roosts should he on tie same level 9th
erwlse the birds viii crowd ind fight
to get on the highest rooSt. Scantling
2 by 3.inchcs or > by 4 inches, with
the upper edges rounded OH, will do
for rOnStS with either the wide or mar
row surface up. Allow Z to 10 inches
rOost space to the fowl, according TO
the size Of the birds. ROOs.S should
be placed - in"le+ apart, but the out.
side ones MAJ be within 10 inches of
the edge Of the dropping boards,
Nests may be placed under the drop
ping boards, on partition walls, or in
any convenient place where they do
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21
WHY CUlLING Is PROFITABLE
Uncuiled Flock Of 992 Hens Laid 3.576
Eggs in Week and $500 With
7o Taken Out.

An unculled flock OF g92 hens laid
1876 eggs in the week before being
cullel. Seventy-nine weak layers were
cast cut. The culled flock Of 913 came
right back the next week with a rec
ord of 500 eggs. While the 70 culls.
living under precisely similar condi-
lions, and doing their very hest. were
laying only 81 eggs. The market
value of the eggs layed by the cu''s
was around $3.50. The cost of feed
alone for them at a cent a dry for
each hen was $3.50 for the week. Fig
urrs like these, say the poultry special
lists at the university farm. show tht
Importance of keeping only the hes,
LAYERS. Lessons driven home in the
farm bureaus and extension divisions
campaign for frequent culling of t1Ocks
should put thousands Of dollars In tn"
pockets of poultry raisers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21
Small Colony House on Government
Farm at BeitsviiIe, Md.

not take up floor space, aud should be
arranged so that the birds can get into
them easily. They should he T. 10 IA
inches SQUARE and 12 TO 16 inches high.
with n strip about 4 inches high on
the open side to retain the nesting
material. Provide one nest for every
four or five hens. Trap nests are es.
sential for any careful breeding work.
and YOU can learn all about these In
Farmers Bulletin So. A Simple Trap
Nest for Poultry, which you can get
upon application to the division of
publication Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture.
Houses Of solid concrete are cold
aud damp, but concrete blocks may be
used with good results. Hollow tile
makes q very good poultry house. and
1t can be bought in some sections at
a price which compares favorably, dur
ability considered. with wood. This
construction Is well adapted 10 incil-
bator cellars and. brooher houses, or
to any buildings requiring double walls
and good insulation. All kinds of
wood are used, but anything used for
outside construction should be well
seasoned. otherwise the shrinkage will
cause cracks In the walls.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21
The Key that Unlocks the
Door to Long Living.

The men of eighty.tive and
ninety years of age are not the
rotund, well fed, but thin, spare
men, who live on a slender diet.
he as careful as he will, however,
"a man past middle age will oc.
casioually eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to
his constitution, causing indiges.
ton or constipation and will need
a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets
to move his bowels and invigor
ate his stomach. When this is
done, there is no reason why the
average man should not live to a
ripe old age.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21
EGGS FROM BACK YARD FLOCK
Owner Should Be Satisfied With No
Less Than Ten Dozen Eggs Per
Hen, Say Experts.

tPrepared by the lifted States Depart
ment or .ASriculture)
The average novice can reasonably
expect tn. get al average Of at least
ten dozen eggs per hen u year from his
small flock in the back yard, say poul-
try specialists of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. On the basis
of two hens to each member Of the
family this will give 20 dozen eggs q
year to each person. which amount Is
about half way between the general
average OF farm and city consumption.
No backyard poultry keeper should be
satisfied with less than this. He should
try. however, 10 get rs much o as
possible.
To provide an egg a day for each
person two hens would have to lay
lS3 eggs each a year. This is by no
means an impossible average for small
ilocks. II is perhaps not too much to
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21

Sc, ara,e the males and females.
Both viii stand the hot uumer wealth
er better If separated. and the eggs
will also keep better.
Hens need fresl, wafer as much as
do horses. During these hot summer
days they will suffer greatly unless
they have constant access to it.
The farmer who fails to save some
Of his choicest second-grOwth clover
for the hens during the winter will
miss one Of the best egg-prOduc1ng
feeds we have. =:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21

b. Fl P]iepmeior,
Chief Engineer
Jefferson City, Mo.