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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

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New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
New shopmen Organize
On Illinois Central Road
Former Employees Invited to
Come Back and Join Them
by Markham

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-Employees of
the Illinois Central Railroads mechan-
ical department have perfected their
own organizations, and former en-
ployees now on strike will be taken
back to work and allowed to become
members of these organizations as long
as there are any vacancies, c. HI. Mark
ham, president of the Illinois Central,
said in statement to shopmen to-
night.
He advised striking shopmen to re-
turn to work at once, stating that yes-
terday there were only S54 fewer en-
ployees in the mechanical department
than on the day before the strike start
ed. Referring to the various attempts
to bring about settlement, the state
ment said:
''rhe final conference in New York
August 23 further demonstrated that
the differences which exist are of such
a fundamental nature that they cannot
be composed. We of the Illinois Cen
trail system believe there is nothing
to be gained by further negotiations
on question which admits of no COM
promise. Moreover, we believe the
situation has been unfavorably affect
ed by reports frequently sent out by
leaders of the shop crafts that ma
tion-wide settlement was about to be
effected, and that it can serve no good
purpose to continue to hold out these
false hopes"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Tons
OF Soft Coal
For City Soon
State Board Awards 1t
Two-fifths of First Lot
Requisitioned; Dealers
Are TO Get 10000 Tons
Price Is Set at $40
Commissioners Says Consum-
ers May Have to Use Bitu-
min0us Alone This Winter

The Federal Fuel Administration has
promised 10000 tons of bituminous
coal to this city out of the 100000 tons
requisitioned by Eugenius II. Outer
bridge, chairman of the Governors
Coal Commission, 1t was announced at
yesterdays meeting of the commission.
Notification that the city govern
ment will have 10000 tons of the New
York quota for its use was sent at
once to Grover A. Whalen, Commits
sioner Of Plant and Structures, by
Commissioner lie Roy I. Harkness. A
pro rata share of the 40,000-ton lot
will be available for the city author-
ties when it arrives, which probably
will be within the next two weeks. it
is said.
The price of. the coal imported by
the commission is estimated as $40 a
ton at wharfside. This figure is
reached, according to a member of the
commission, by adding to the "Hoover
fair price" at the mines. the cost of
railroad transportation 10 tidewater,
lighterage, .stevedoring charges. insur-
ance, shrinkage and pier charges. This
compares favorabiy with current prices
for imported bituminous coal from
abroad, and is about So lower than the
price now asked per ton for the very
small quantity Of anthracite obtain
able in the city.
Distribute by Priorities
The Coal Commission proposes to
distribute the fuel it brings into the
city by priorities, and only in sufficient
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Two Women Missing,
One Carrying $3,7OO
Brooklyn Wife, Gone Month
After Selling House, Suffered
From Heart Trouble

Two women, missing from their
homes are being sought by the police.
One, said to have $3,700 in money, two
diamond rings and diamond earrings
is sufferer from heart trouble. Her
husband, John F. Neville, thinks she
may have tried to leave the city, and
so has notified the hospitals and police
of nearby states. The other woman is
Mrs. Sophronia Hull, of Convent Ave
nue..
Mrs. Neville, who is fifty-three years
old, was first missed from her home at
446 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, on July
26, according to her husband, a brush
salesman. She had sold a house in
Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, a few
days before, and had the money from
the transaction with her. When she
failed to return, he says, he called UP
relatives and friends, and, failing to
locate her, employed private detectives.
without success. Mrs. Neville is Ave
feet six inches in height, weighs 15O
pounds, has blue eyes and dark com
pleXion, was dressed in black and wore
tan oxfords.
Mrs. Hull has been missing since
Thursday. Her daughter, Bella Haw-
ley, told the missing persons bureau
that she is sixty-six years old, five feet
nine inches in height, weighs 125
pounds and has gray hair. She wore a
black skirt, cape, waist and hat.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

tude for being without fuel supplies
and being forced TO pay profiteerfng
prices for aueh coal as they can obtain
in the open market
The state fuel administrator asserted
he does not criticize Federal Fuel Dis
.tributor Spencer, but does criticize
"having applications for priority coal
passed upon by an advisory committee.
some of whom represent concerns
from which coal is being bought at
high prices.v He added that he could
furnish specific instances and names.
The public utilities of Michigan, Mr.
Potter continues, have not all been
closed, mot because they received
priority coal, but because they have
paid exorbitant prices for bootlegging
coal"
The state fuel administrator as
sorted that no coal has been received
for general distribution to household
ers, that none had been received for
Gamers and that fruit is rotting on
the ground and crops are worthless.
1The question is not one of ration
ing coal, but one Of getting coal to
ration" he said.
"The deplorable and wholly nnneces-
sary situation now facing the country
because of coal shortage and the Geld
facts as to their causes speak for
themselves. Mere words cannot change
them. The people of this or any other
state do not owe you any debt of graft
tude for being first without adequate
fuel supplies or being forced to pay
profiteers for such coal as they OBJ"
tain in the open market"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Dry Agents Smash Doors
In New Jersey Raids
Are Alleged TO Have Used I'm.
necessary Violence i'm a
Search for LIQUOR

Twenty prohibition enforcement
agents, led by Andrew BOVINE, head of
the northern New Jersey agents, made
doer-smashing raid on hotels and
restaurants in Long Branch, N. j., yes
terday. They visited sixteen places
and seized more than 100 cases of
beverages
At the Commercial Hotel safe.
which was said to have been unlocked
at the time, was demolished by the
raiders, who found in it only a lease
to the property.
Wishing to so from the hotel to the
Red Bank Steam Dyeing Company Of
fee next door, the raiders smashed
through the connecting door, which
was locked, needless of advice to po
around by the street or wait until a
KEY TO the door had been found
Tbs proceeding was watched by hun
dreds of persons, who criticized The
raiders methods freely. The enforce
,naJat agents tried to keep the crowd
back and in the confusion thus caused
at the st. James Hotel Peter Musso.
one of the crowd, got punch in the
face thaf he said Robert Sidney, one
OF the rsding party, gave him. Sidney
was arreNted and held for hearing.
Chief of Police Walling refused to
comply with Bowne's demand that
Musso be arrested, too, although the
enforcement agent asserted that the
police everywhere were supposed to
obey his instructions.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
V 0lur,teer Fuel Control
To BE Lifted Nest Week

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.~-The volun~
teer Federal fuel distributing organi-
zation will cease to function next week,
it was indicated tonight by coal COM
mittee officials. Increased bituminous
coal production it was said, will make
use of the super-priority system OF
fuel distribution unnecessary after
next Monday.
With the discontinuance of this
method of emergency coal handling fuel
movement will be left to the regular
priority ciassifications Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission pending
the enactment Of legislation by Con-
gress to meet the fuel supply situation.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer, it is
believed. will retain a skeleton organi-
zation for a time to provide nucleus
which may be created by Congress, but
the advisory committee of coal opera
tors, Of which c. E. Bockus, of New
York, is chairman, and the district
committees, which have represented the
Federal coal committee in West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama
and Virginia, will be disbanded
The effect of sharply increased
coal production from fields recently re-
opened, according to committee Off
Gals, is manifested in the decreasing
number Of applications for emergency
coal received by Mr.. Spencer.
While at the beginning of the week,
officials declared, applications were re-
ceived in great numbers, with the re-
opening of various coal fields many of
these applications have been returned
with the advice that the applicants
fuel requirements can no doubt best be
taken care of in their own states.
The major fuel distribution problem
now before the central committee, off,
cials asserted, was the question of coal
supply for the Northwest, and definite
program for facilitating the movement
of the required tonnage to that sec
ton is to be announced shortly. Vol
unteer cooperation to meet the needs
of that section, it was indicated, prob
ably will be relied upon pending legis-
lation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Harding Asks 5000, 900
For Joint Claims Board

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--President
Harding asked Congress to-day for an
appropriation of 100000 for use by
the mixed commission which will
undertake to adjust American claims
against Germany, under the agree
ment signed recently at Berlin. Sec
retary Hughes, in letter transmitted
by the President, said American
claims aggregating $300.000,000 were
to be considered, including those grow
ing out OF the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. The United States govern
ment, through the veterans bureau,
was said to be preparing to present
claims amounting to $30000,000,
The appropriation is for the period
from September / to June so, 1928,
the end of the fiscal year. The salary
fixed by the budget bureau estimate
for Justice Day, of the Supreme Court,
as umpire, was on the basis of S15, 1000
a year, and that of the, American com
missioner at $4,000. There will be
one attorney at $500 and three at
$4,000 each. Among other items of
expense enumerated by the State De-
partment was $4,000 for the taking of
testimony abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Tribune Prizes for
craftsmanship Won
BY Navy Gun Crevs
Annual Award Goes to Ne,
ON the Battleship New
Mexico, Destroyer Sum.
ner and Submarine R.I7

gYons The Trs51ne's Washsxe.sx eay,ax
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--(sun ersv.
of the battleship New Mex;ea "A.
destroyer Sumner and the submsy,es
R-17 excelied in short range hattie
practice during the year erdes Jars
30, and will receive the Annual II.
come of the Marjorie Sterrett hxssIs.
ship fund established by The Nsw
York Tribune. Acting Secretary Of tas
Navy Roosevelt announced today.
The crews Of the three vessels viii
participate in the division Of fspa
aggregxting approximately ss5s As !
reward for their efficiency in mannisx
the fourteen-inch turres on the ysx
Mexico, a three-ineh gun CT the sum
ner and firing the torpedoes ef tie
R-17.
The Marjorie Sterrstt BsstssssSp
Fund was originated by Miss Stsrrsn
Brooklyn school girl. who sent 10
cents to The New York Tribune sa,sv
in 1917 and suggested that sshsr
school children might also subscssks
a like amount and thus create tina
from which a battleship could As
built.
The New YORK Tribune unaesssak
to collect subscriptions and realized
S22,t78.57. On November T, 1917.
trust fund was created. with toe EsuE-
table Trust Company, of New ycrs, rs
trustee. Under the progisians Of tie
trust the Equitable Company sss d.
rected to distribute annually 70 tie
enlisted men of navy gun snd surpsdo
crews for craftsmanship the nesss
earned by the principal during fhs
previous year. The benefeiaria 81
the income included three grouYs-isl
the crew of any turret gun mounted %
a vessel of the battleship class MsEaE
the, highest final merit at short fsgl
battle practice; [b) the crew Of ~
secondary battery gun ufcuntss q
battieship, destroyer, cruiser Or gus,
boat making the highest merit u
short range battle practice, and (c1
the crew of any submarine making TIE
highest merit with torpedoes 4or tne
year.
The commanding officers Of the New
Mexico, the Sumner and the R-l7 were
notified to-day of the awards and we're
directed to supply the names Of ths
gunners whose accuracy entities tbsn
to participate in the fund. The New
Mexico and the Sumner are stsacasd
to the Pacific Fleet and the K-lG IS
stationed at Pearl Harbor.
The fund last year was won By Tue
gunners of the hattleship Arkarsss,
the destroyer Reno and the saf'
marine RIB. The battleship marka.
men received s6.si' each, the destroys.
gunners were given S11.29 each ana
the torpedo crew of the submsrins.
were awarded sS.57 each. The total
income earned by the fund last ysss
amounted to 1881 .95.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
American Soldier Found
Slain at Post ON Rhine
New Jersey Private Had Been
ON Guard al General
Aliens Garage

coBLENz, Aug. 25 (By The Assoe;.
ated Pressl. Private Lester Irons !,
IONS River, N. j., a menaber Of a pro'
ylsional military police company. WAS
found to-day with part Of his haad
saot away, outside the rarage ~
Major General Henry T. Allen. com.
nanaer M OF the American forces ON ths
hhine. irons had been on guard duty
at his post last night. -
investigation. @S'" -
A love affair is believed to be a. ths
bottom of the tragedy. s"S
The board of officers will meet to.
morrow and an autopsy will be per. r
formed on the body at the station
2 nasp..ai. . While the authorities are
pc no doubt that Private Irons was
Inaaarslered, Z Ia as he was shot from be.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
speciol Dispatch to The Tribune

S SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. 25.--
Angler B. Duke. son of Benjamin Duke,
the tobacco millionaire, was injured
here to-day when his automobile
crashed into an electric light post. He
was taken to Southampton Hospital
for treatment. 1t was said his injuries
are not serious, consisting of painful
cuts and decorations about the head
and face.
Duke was driving the car and was
alone. The force Of the collision
broke the post and badly damaged the
automobile. Duke has been spend;n .
the summer at his cottage on Gin Lane
This is the second time that Duke
has been in an automobile accident,
Two years ago. his car collided with
another beneath the elevated struc-
ture at West Eighty-first Street. Man
haitian, and pedestrian, Herbert I.
Aivlon, was crushed to death. Duka
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Fight Is i'm Drug Raid
Oyler and Three Agents Arrest
Four Alleged PeddIers

Ralph "A. oyler, director of the Gov
eminent Narcotic Division, and three
OF his detectives won hard SIGHT with
fifteen men in spaghetti restaurant
at 22l West Thirty eighth Street early
yesterday. Four men were arrested on
charges Of selling heroin at $70 an
ounce. With Director Oyler in the
raid were Detectives Joseph j. Muir
ply, who was government spy sin
Europe during the war; Salvatore Pa
cettl and Coleman Manning.
The prisoners, each Of whom was
neld IN $4,000 bail before United
cock, are Arthur Ballerini. of New
Milford. N. j.; Edward Ramucci. co
King Street, Brooklyn; Sam Quinto.
King Street, Brooklyn, and Paul Chris
ttopher, SO West Houston Street, Man
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Angler B. Duke Injured When
His Auto Crashes Into Post

and the owner of the second automo-
pile, Henry L. Hobart, and the latter's
negro. chauffeur. were arrested on tae
technical charge of homicide. They
We're held in $4,000 bail each.
Wnen the case came up before Mag
istrate McGeehan, in West Farms
court, the three men were axonerated,
The Magistrate said that the causa 81
Kivlon's death did not establish rs-
sponsibility on the part Of the driy-
ers OF the two automobiles.
liza Biddle, OF Philadelphia. The we'd
ding, uniting two families of great
wealth and, social standing, attracted
considerable attention. A few wears
later the couple separated and on Oc-
tober 25, 1921, Mrs. Duke obtained :
divorce in a Pennsylvania court on
the grounds of cruelty.
Dukes New York home is 1o7s Fifth
Avenue, Manhattan His clubs inctnaa
the Calumet, Racquet and Tennis.
Sleepy Hollow and Ardsley. "
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
w oman, 85, Does Air
Loops Has Fine Time

CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 25.---
Mrs. Peter Quidort, eighty-five
years old, took an airplane flight
here to-day with Captain Jack
Robertson, British flying ace,
who is giving stunt exhibitions
at this resort.
Captain Robertson, after att
tanning fair altitude, turned a
couple of loops. Then he asked
his passenger if she were fright
ened. Her reply, according to
Captain Robertson, was:
"No; / am having the time OF
my young life
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Paterson Khan Ob;ee,.
To German in schot,.
Sends Protest Against s,,.x.
BEING hesnnaed; Chsr,s.
Propaganda

a protest against the restoy.s,..
the study Of German in the PIT PIT y
High School has been sent to ths ,sN''a
Of Education by the Paterson .. DVafa
Of the Kn-KIux Klap, IL was ,s. ~sp'ss
yesterday. The protest. Ia ths ,ass ~
Of resolution adopted by ths p.. .s'a
son khan, is aimed az the ass...aa sssf.
the Stsaben Society Of kma,.ps 81
have the study Of German 49,. 10
The khan resolution deefsssss
iD6isputabie evidences has hnss Ihst
n1itted ia the khan Showing Rss-
organized revival of Gernan a.ghly
ganda In this country, havlnv ss"pa-
object the restoration Of s6e g. y
empire TO its former place ss'asa sras
nations. ""vhg
This evidence, II states. dsss,a,a.
part Of this movement a resrssssI ss, ~
tion and resurrection in Mas wa
Milwaukee and Chicago az a. q.
German-AmerieaD Alliance un5ss Na
other name, with numerous i..a, =,
branches and affiliated sa.;..ssll "a
organizations. as
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Brooklyn Youth browns
AS Parents Watch From Shore

ngsCtGL DfspdtcH to The Trfbu7,e
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Aug. 25.-Thomas
" ". o'Haie. seventeen years old. son IA
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hale, Of 222 Wal
worth. Street, Brooklyn, was drowned
m snls afternoon while bathing in Laka
Manette in the presence of his parents
ana young sister, who were seated nn N
the bank watching him swim. An
Ppgarentiy ne was seized with a cramp.
ne sank before aid could reach him.
ne youths body was recovered later
shaa anu tnree physicians worked for more
than forty-fve minutes in vain affort
to restore life. The O'Hales are liu;n :. .
hare for the summer in cottage. :
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

quantities to meet consumers current
needs. No stocking UP for the winter
will be permitted, and all those who
receive supplies will be required TO
pay in advance, It Was announced yes
tcrdav, inasmuch as the banking pool
which has been formed to finance the
movement Of the coal is not undertake
ing to advance the money to the mine
owners, but is merely guaranteeing
payment
into the coal business, but is simply
tiding over an emergency" said Major
G. C. Church, Of the Port Authority, a
member Of the commission. ''It is not
going to try to outbid local dealers, but
on the contrary has asked them to help
in distributing the coal, because they
know the local needs.
Shortage Of Anthracite
There will be great shortage Of
anthracite this winter, with perhaps
nohe available at all, and this means
that there will have TO be a complete
change in the coal5burning habits of
the people of the state. They will
have to get used to bituminous coal,
and not only will they have to utilize
1T for heating but they will have TO
use soft coal for cooking too.
"The commission will meet with the
dealers shortly and arrange to issue
instructions covering the distribution
and proper uses of the various kinds of
bituminous coal for domestic consump-
tion."
Wharfage Rates Suspended
Current wharfage rates on available
shielded piers were temporarily re-.
scinded for coal-carrying vessels last
night by Dock Commissioner John H.
Delaney as an emergency measure.
While freighters carrying varied
line of merchandise have been able to
pay the shielded pier rates, they have
been found up to this time prohibitive
for coal carriers. Wharfage rates for
shielded piers have been 81 cents a
ton, with minimum charge of 500 a
day or part of day, chargeable from
the time the berth is reserved until all
freight is removed from the pier. The
open pier rate is two cents ton, up to
200 tons, and one half cent for each
ton in excess of that amount,
A number of coal boats have just ar
rived from Newcastle and these will re-
ceive the new rates on condition that
their cargoes are unloaded through a
coal hoist alongside the vessel instead
of being loaded upon the pier Piers
available are Nos. l., rs and 80, North
River, all new; Pier 33, East River,
new, and Piers as and IL East River,
old; piers at Third Street, Fifth Street
and East Twenty-fourth Street and
Pier 7, Tompkinsville.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Jobless Select Candidate
10 Run Against Lady Astar

Ely MOUTH, England, Aug. ga
Organized unemployed persons have
deeided to nominate their leader,
George Ehury, to oppose Lady Astor
at the next election.
He will be the second prospective on
ponent of Lady Astor when the seat
for the Sutton division of Plymouth
in the House of Commons is contested.
The other candidate is DR.. H. W. RayIy.
nominated by the Conservatives.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Federal Fuel Board Hit
By MichigUn Direcfo,

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 25 (By The
Associated Press ).-R Replying to tele-
gram received from Herbert Hoover.
W. W. Potter, state fuel administrator.
to-day declared that the people Of
Michigan "do not owe the Federal
fuel administration any debt of graft