davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
QUALITIES FOR RACE
FOR SCULLlNG TITLE

Philadelphia, June l.-W. p. Gar
rett Gilmore, Of the Bachelors Barge
club. philadelphia. today qualified Tor
competition in the race for the Pniia,
delnhia challenge cup, emblematical
Of the amateur single skulling cnam :
pionship Of the world, by winning tne
preliminary event in which TWO Gtn.n Ta,,n
prominent scullers participated; 1o..
H. Durnan. Of the Argonaut no"ins
clnb Toronto. finished second. and
TON Rooney, of the Undine Boat
club, Philadelphia, third.
Gilmore's time for the mile and q
quarter course was minutes, &c 10
seconds and Durnan's 1851 go
2ooneys time was not announced.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
LANDNGSLAGET
MEETING IN FARGO

Fargo, n. D., June members Of
the "Landingslaget" former citizens
Of certain district in Norway, from
five states are gathered here in. an
annual reunion and get together
meeting. About 100 persons from
North and South Dakota, Minnesota.
Iowa and Wisconsin are in attend
ance.
1t has been decided to publish a
biogra phical history of the various
LANDINGS" which have settled In the
United States. and p. S. Waslin. Hills
boro. n. d.; Ole Walhoved, Pekin, N.
d.. and c. NJ. Peterson, Starbuck.
Mimi. were appointed to take charge
Of the work.
The meeting closes today.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Northwestern Nelus
ELKs TO AID SCOUTS.

Minot. N. D., June 2.-Deanitc
assurance that the proposed Boy
Scouts program in Minot will be
made possible for this year was
forthcoming when the Minot Elks
lodge voted an appropriation for
$1,000 for Boy Scouts work. The
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs have
already voted favorable. on an
appropriation Of $500 cnch and
with the Elks donation assured.
those sponsoring the movement
hold that 1t will now be possible
to carry out the entire program
as planned.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Nuessle Sentenced Two
On Brewing Confession

Hmnarck, N. D., June 2.-Lorenz
Schneider and his wife both pleaded
guilty In district court before Judge
Nuesale to making home-brew. They
were fined 5000 ana sentenced to 80
days imprisonment the fine and sent
ence being suspended They live in
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Sprague Made Major
Of First Battalion

Bismarck, N. D.. June 2.-Manvfne
Il Spra8ue, Of Grafton. has been ap-
pointed major of the First battalion,
North Dakota National Guard. Maj.
Sprague was captain of Company c,
on the border, and served in France.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02

FARMER DIES SUDDENLY
Stanley. N. D.; June IA. J. Cal
laghan, residing near here, died sud-
denly of heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Les0is AssaiIs Operators
As Contract Breakers

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 3O--To-
days edition of "The Kansas CITY
Star" contains statements by John
L Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, and Ii. N. Tay-
lor, president of the Southern Inter
state Coal Operators Association, pre-
senting their views on the national
coal strike. Lewis bitterly charges the
operators with breaking contracts in
refusing to meet the mine workers
April / to negotiate a wage scale, and
Taylor lays the industrial strife at
the door Of Lewis, asserting that there
is 'no quarrel between the miners
actually employed in the mines and
the operators"
The issue is now, Taylor asserts.
"between the miners and the govern
ment, state, Federal and local, the op-
orators being virtually eliminated by
the developments of the lest two
weeks at Washington"
When two large and powerful eroups
of operators in the Pittsburgh field
and in southern Ohio served notice
that they would refuse to meet with
the United Mine Workers of America
to negotiate NV wage and working
agreement they served notice in effect
that they were out to break Up the
miners union, Lewis AYERS.
Despite the hardships which they
have endured, Lewis says, the ranks
OF the miners remain unbroken.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Trotzky Declares Lenine
Is i'm Touch With Affairs
Says Premier ls ConvaHescent,
but Still Is Obcying Strict
Discipsine

MOSCOW, July 80 (By The Associ-
ated Press }.-Premier Lenine is keep
ing in close touch with affairs OF state
and doing active work during his con-
valescence, according to Leon Trotzky.
Il just saw Lenine and we had about
an hours conversation" said the War
Minister. although he is on record
as being on leave of absence and in a
state of convalescence, as a matter Of
fact he takes a most active part in the
work: follows everything and is COM
pletely in touch with every important
question.
"The limitation placed upon him by
his convalescence appears to him a
heavy burden, but he, of course, obeys
the discipline The physicians, whose
diagnosis was completely favorable
from the very first day of his illness,
are right in insisting on all possible
prolongation of his rest.
The last five years, not speaking of
those preceding, demanded an extraor-
dinary expenditure of energy. The in
ternal az we'll as the external situation
of the Soviet Republic make it alto
gether possible to prolong his rest"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
600, 600 Exhibit Is
Opened by *. of C.'s

ATLANTIC CITY, July 3o.-Thou-
sands of the Knights of Columbus are
here from all sections of the country
and Canada for the fortieth annual
supreme convention of that organiza-
ton, which opens on Tuesday
Exhibits representing expenditures
OF approximately $3,00o,OO0 by the
knights for reconstruction work among
the veterans of the World War were
placed on view to-day.
AT the p-e-c ceavention meeting of the
supreme board of directors applica
tions from several foreign countries
We're received Tor extension of the
knights to those countries as a fra
ternal body. Poland was one of the
countries, Ignace Paderewski having
expressed his admiration of the effec.
tiyeness of the organization.
Delegates from three state jurisdic-
tions have already arrived. There are
sixty-two jurisdictions in all, including
the United States. Canada, Mexico.
Cuba, the Philippines, Panama and
Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Maine Ghost Shown Only
To the Summer Boarders
What Newark Guest Took Pic
ture of Was Fellow Lodger in
Sheet, LanCllady Admits

NAPLES, Me-, July 30.--The wrath
of Ghost Mountain, whose ectop!asmic
outlines were photographed recently by
H. Allen Lushear, of Newark, N. j., was
materialized for the benefit of SUNNI mer
boarders, Mrs. Pear1ie Chaplin, owner
of the haunted house on the top Of the
mountain, admitted to-day. There was
more than ectoplasm to the Newark
mans ghost picture, Mrs. Chaplin said,
one of her boarders having played the
part Of spook.
A party of eight persons from the
New Jersey city paid a nocturnal visit
to the haunted house, which has a
legend preserved through passing gem
erations Of summer visitors. Accord
ing to this tale, an unhappy couple
once lived there, and when the woman
died her ghost returned to haunt the
husband. The nightly visitations final
ly drove the man insane, but the ghost
continued to walk. Lushear and his
party were not disappointed. They de-
scribed the vision they saw as follows
"a cloudy, unsubstantial form, in
shape not unlike the mass that gath
ers on the candlestick as candle
melts." Lushear, according to the
story, snapped" the ghost and the
party swiftly departed.
This is not the first time summer
visitors have been entertained with
spirits, Mrs. Chaplin said Each SUM
mer for a number of years "manifesta-
tions" have been staged, but not al
ways with equal success.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Hylan Cites 'Eie-gJD.
Asks Extra Session
To Give City Buses
Insists Legislature Should
Be Convened at Once r.
Enact a Measure to prn.
vide Municipal Lines

The tie-up of all the transnoy+....l
systems in Brooklyn last Tueed.,. !,
dicates, according to statement
sued yesterday by Mayor Hyjsn ..s.
what the city needs is legislation :.
permit it to operate complete -.
system in every borough and the sIns
tion of progressive Governor 81
Legislature to bring about such Isg;.
lation.
Il busses had been in operation :,
desired by the city administrator A..
Mayor says, there would have bee, =.
confusion when the electric transports.
ton lines were stalled.
"The Legislature should be ~,
vened at once" continues the Ns,o.
"to pass bill granting the citv ssa
absolute legal right and power ir,ra
diately to invest public funds fo- =.
acquisition of new buses and fo, tss sss
installation Of complete bus svssa.'
in every borough in greater New Yo,t
1t is the duts Of every legislator, r..
publican and Democrat, from 4.
g1SdLSE CITY ~ see 10 II LNat Such ie0
islation is enacted in Albany. And;
is my duty as Mayor, and also w.
duty Of the other members Of sSs
Board of Estimate, to leave no stsas
unturned to induce or compel the fss.
islature 10 enact such enabling leg;sls.
ton.
THE city's plan for the operatia, =,
a municipal bus system in everv bo,.
ough has been worked out in elaborsts
detail by the Commissioner Of pisrs
and Structures and engineers. II nra'
vides for more than Swo hundred ssn.
arate bus routes covering $50 miis.
and embracing all boroughs. The.s
routes would be covered b. about 3ssa
busses constructed according To n.
plans perfected by the Commissio5er
Of Plant and Structures and estima.sd
to accommodate $3.50, 900 passengers =
day. This bus system, including %.
RACES, repair shops and all contineen-
cies, would not cost more than s25.600.
900, and it is estimated that the nat
earnings on fve-cent fare would ex.
ceed S4,000,000 year
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Operators Urge
Small to Probe
Herrin Staying, g,
National Coal Association
Insists Outrage Must
Be Punis h ed and De-
mands Thorough Inquiry
Facts Stand Undisputed
Statement Declares Radical
Unionisrn Cannot Be
Allowed to Mock Laws

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3O.--Governo1
Small of Illinois was urged to-day ir
letter sent by the board Of directors
of the National Coal Association tc
have state forces make a thorough in
vestigation of the Herrin massacre, CSC
that the consp3rators and assassins will
be promptly brought to justice" The
letter declares that no arrests have
been made in connection with the mas
sacre and adds that "the impression
also seems to be gaining ground that
the state authorities are failing to
show that determination necessary to
discover and punish those responsible
for the outrage"
"The facts Of the massacre and atroc-
tiles stand undisputed," the letter says
"The facts of the conspiracy can be
ascertained by determined action. Rad
ical and unprincipled trade unionism
cannot be allowed to make mockery
of our laws and government, and we
respectfully urge that you throw all
the forces of the State of Illinois into
a proper and thorough investigation
of the Herrin massacre so that the con-
spirators and assassins will be prompt
ly brought to justice. The entire re-
sources of this association are at your
service"
The National Coal Association has
spent weeks making a thorough investi-
cation into the Herrin massacre. Its
representatives have interviewed the
survivors, state officials and many wit
nesesses of the crime and have pre-
pared carefully a detailed statement
reviewing and summarizing the impor-
tant facts connected with the murder.
"Tkese murders" charges the state
naent grew out of what has every ap--
pearance--from the bare facts collected
of & well organized conspiracy to
stop the operation of the strip mine.
The investigation indicates that the
conspiracy was developed over period
of four or five days, during which the
sentiment of the members of the mine
workers union in Williamson County
was intensively developed against the
strip mine workers. Plans for the at
tack were carefully laid. Then the as
sault began. This assault was inter
rupted by truce arranged in accord
ance with the wishes of the officials of
the United Mine Workers of America,
and the county officials acquiesced, as
did the owner of the min, who agreed
that no attempt would be made to re-
open the mine during the strike.
"The facts relating to the whole affair
show this organized murder of Ameri-
can citizens was the result of the de-
termination of branch of the United
Mine Workers Of America to maintain
as an absolute stronghold the suprem-
acy of the miners union in William
son County over and above the law of
the state and the law of the nation.
"It was anarchy; it was the placing
of the aim Of the union as the supreme
law of Williamson County. 1t was a
vicious attack upon the fundamental
principles upon which our government
was founded.'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
New Auto Traffic Cards
Effective Tomorrow
Enforcement TO BE DELAYED.
However, to Give Motorists
Time To Be PI,ctogranhefs

The new traffic regulation compelling
every motorist to carry Communication
ticket adorned with his photograph and
good for five violations of trafnc repu-
lations without recourse to police
court becomes effective tomorrow but
probably will not be enforced for sew
eral days
There probably will be DELAY Of
several days to permit drivers of motor
vehicles to apply to the police stations
get their photographs taken and pror-
erly placed.
Each minor infraction of traffic rules
will be entered on the card by the pa
trolman halting the motorist and when
tive have been entered the patrolman
will issue a new card, turning the old
one in at Headquarters. The cards
turned in will give complete record
Of the peccadilloes of every driver in
the city and will be indexed and filed
for reference
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Races From Pier to Pulpit
English Pastor Speaks Thirty
Minutes After Shin Docks

Half an hour after the Cunard liner
Laconia, out of Liverpool, was docked
at the foot of West Fourteenth Street
yesterday, the Rev. DR.. j. D. Jones, one
Of England's most noted ministers, who
comes from the Richmond Hill Congre-
gatonal Church, Bournemouth, was
preaching at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Frederick A. Wallis, formerly Com
missioner of immigration, met DR..
Jones at the pier and hurried with him
in an automobile to the pulpit in time
for the morning service. DR.. Jones
spoke on the text "Behold the Man"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Rhine Forces Celebrate
Games and Ball Held i'm Honor
Of Chateau Thierry Day

COBLENZ, July 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press. The American forces in
Germany joined to-day with the French
forces of occupation in the celebration
of the anniversary of the Battle OF
Chateau Thierry. The ceremonies
opened with an open air mass in the
Clement Platz, at which prayer was
offered for the repose of the souls of
the men killed in the battle.
The American army athletes par
ticipated in a boxing show last night
and to-day in track and field meet:
The American and Allied officers held
d ball in the officers club tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Union Chiefs See End
OF Strikes This Week
Special Dfspatch TO The Tribnn,

PITTSBURGH, July 30-Both the
coal and the rail strikes will enter
upon their final week tomorrow. in
the opinion of union officials in the
Pittsburgh, or western Pennsylvania,
district, which is a pivotal region in
both conflicts. Railroad executives and
coal operators here also share this
view
What will now hasten settlements
OF both strikes, according to both sides
here, is the crisis that it is admitted
has been reached in the coal supply
situation. Coal stocks of the nation
have never been lower than right now.
it is declared.
One example cited to-day of how
the two strikes, coal and rail, dove
tail and appear to make necessary
settlement Of both at about the same
time, was the case of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Early last week, as
serting $4,000 shopmen, or almost
normal force, were at work, the Penn
syivania Railroad declared it consid-
cred the shipments strike a thing of
the past. Late Saturday, this road an
nounced it intended virtually to seize
for its own use, to keep trains going,
20 per cent of all the coal production
originating along it's lines in the GEN.
tral region, or Altoona to Pittsburgh
to Columbus, Ohio.
Coal was quoted Saturday in the
Pittsburgh district at Ss.75 ton, and
it was reported SIS ton was offered
with little coal obtainable.
The coal scarcity indicated by the
drastic step the Pennsylvania an
nounced it will take and the soaring
prices are expected, in the view not
only of officials of the United Mine
Workers in this district but of a mum
Der OF coal operators as we'll. to bring
operators into the proposed Interstate.
or four state, joint conference sched-
uled for this week who h1ve hitherto
refused to attend such .,,ferencs
and who believe western asvlvani,
Chic, Indiana and Illinois are no lonr.
er competitive" states under "eoI al
terms for thu operatorsP
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Policeman Crawls
On Ledge to Save
Girl From Flames
Four Others Rescued by
Daring Feats i'm Morning
Fires; Rookie Officer
M a k c Rope of Self

Five lives were saved at early morn
ing fires yesterday through the agility
and bravery of policemen and fremen
Patrolman Daniel Mandel, of the West
123d Street station, suffered facia
burns in his rescue of Miss Minnie
Gehring, trained nurse of Mount
Sinai Hospital.
Miss Gehring was awakened in hel
room on che third floor of 81 West
119th Street in the early morning by
the cracking of flames. Clad only in
her nightrobe, she was screaming and
poised on the window sill prepared tc
leap when Patrolman Mandel worked
his way to her along narrow ledge on
the side Of the building.
On the opposite side of the narrow
canyon that divided the burning house
from No. 80 West 10th Street was DR.
Philip Rosenbiett. He straddled the
window ledge opposite the one where
the policeman and .ae nurse stood and
caught the woman when the officer
swung her across the court.
DR.. Rosenbliett then attended the
rescued woman for nervous shock and
dressed the policeman's burns. Mandel
had been called to the burning building
by an early morning pedestrian, who
saw smoke billowing from the upper
windows. of the house.
Patrolman William Heres, a rookie,
distinguished himself at the other FIRE
by saving the lives of Mrs Amelie
Cook, thirty-five years DID, and Joseph
Rodriguez, fourteen. The woman and
boy are negroes. Getting two other
men to hold him around the waist and
by the legs, the rookie patroman
swung himself pendulum fashion from
the fire escape of the building adjoin-
ing 452 Seventh Avenue, where the
woman and boy were standing in a
window, terror stricken and trapped by
flames that licked at their backs.
Heines, grasping the window ledge
at the top Of the arc of his swing,
persuaded the woman to cling to his
head and neck, and when she had done
so swung her to safety Then he re-
peated the feat for the benefit of the
boy.
An uncle of the boy, also named
Joseph Rodriguez, forty-eight years
old, leaped from the third floor and,
landing on a pile of debris in the yard,
was seriously injured. He was taken
to Bellevue Hospital, where his con-
dition was reported as serious.
The other rescues were of a woman,
Mrs. George Cook, and her five-weeks-
old baby. Firemen brought these two
down an extension ladder that in spots
was being blistered by the heat.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Launch Owner Scorns
Police Warning; Wrecked

Patrolmen Finnegan and MeGTash, in
charge of a police launch, saw thirty
foot motor boat heading for the cluster
Of rocks in the Bronx Kills, at 12Sth
Street and the Harlem River, about 8
p M. yesterday and shouted to it's pilot
to sheer off.
The pilot of the motor boat, Ignatz
Karnaski, Of 105 West Fortieth Street,
who also is the owner Of the craft.
failed to heed the warning. His boat
sped across the field Of rocks and
crashed against Maryland Rock, which
sticks above water at the middle of the
reef.
The police launch is of about the same
size and draft as the one which was
wrecked on the reef, but Finnegan and
McGrath succeeded in threading the
maze of submerged and half submerged
rocks and getting alongside. Four Of
the ten occupants of the motor boat
were in the water. They hauled all ten
aboard, landed them at t28th Street and
then put back and towed the sinking
motor boat to shore
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Strikes Block
Harding From
Aiding Congress
President Might Use Press
ure TO Speed The Tariff
and Subsidy Bills If He
Could Find the Time
Veto Still Awaits Bonus
Labor Disputes Expected
to Delay Program Un-
til After the Election
rom The rrsonne,s WASHINGTON Bursou

From The T,ibune's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, July 3U.-With the
eighth month of the regular session OF
Congress about passed, the legislative
situation has become badly tangled
and uncertain.
Before the railroad and coal strikes
became acute the legislative situation
was much mixed because of the long
drawn fight on, the tariff bill, the com
plications over the bonus bill and the
opposition to the ship subsidy bill, not
Congressional campaign year, Now
that the strikes have become of
paramount Importance, President
Harding is compelled to devote all his
attention to the labor and industrial
troubles and is unable to give more
than passing notice to what is going
on at the Capitol.
If the President were not so busy
with efforts to settle the strikes he
undoubtedly would bring pressure for
the early passage of the tariff bill. He
in all probability also would call in the
Senate Republican leaders and have a
definite understanding with them about
the whole program. An effort was made
by leaders about two weeks ago to take
up the program with the President, but
he was unable to get away from the
strike controversies.
Senate Republican leaders plan, after
they have passed the tariff bill in the
Senate, to take Up the bonus bill, as
they have promised the veterans they
would, and pass the bill. But the
President is almost certain to veto it.
He has so advised Senators who have
inquired and if he does veto it there
is no indication it can be passed over
the veto.
Little is stirring in respect to ship
subsidy. 1t is admitted by all hands
that the subsidy bill cannot pass be-
fore the election. 1t evidently will go
over to next session and it is doubt
full if it can be forced through then.
In fact, much will depend on the cleo
tions whether the President seriously
attempts to force it to passage next
winter.
In many legislative quarters there is
an obvious feeling that the Presiden-
tial big stick would simplify the legs-
lative difficulties The President might
wave it if the strikes were to be set
tied, but by the time he is able to de-
vote complete attention to legislation
of a general nature it is likely to be
too late to simplify the Legislative pro
gram and the elections are likely to
find neither tariff, bonus nor subsidy
enacted.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

SCRANTON, Pa, July &c.
Banks in communities through
out the anthracite region report
falling off in deposits since the
suspension of the mines April /.
In some OF the banks in the
small towns the deposits have
shrunk more than 100000.
Another effect of the suspen-
sion is the number of judgment
notes for small amounts that are
being entered in the Prothono-
tary's office here. This indicates,
court officials said to-day, that
many have exhausted their saw
ings and are borrowing to keep
going until q settlement of the
mine trouble is reached.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
40 Years on Beach,
He Takes First Dip

ATLANTIC CITY, July 3d.
City Commissioner Albert j.
Boyer, a resident of this place for
more than forty years, took his
first dip in the ocean here this
afternoon. He remained in the
water for about twenty minutes.
1T was great" he said. "Had
no idea it was so good. I've
missed lot in forty years, III
admit, but III try to make up for
some Of the lost time from now
on"
Commissioner Boyer is sixty
three years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Olympic Loses Only One
Voyage, White ST.

Cable reports received yesterday -
the White Star Line stated that repairs
to the Olympic will take less time than
expected, with the result that the liner
will lose only one voyage instead of
Two. A fracture was found in the
sternpost when the ship was docked
last week at Southampton for her sum
mer overhaul. She will keep her
regular shedule, sailing from South
ampton for New York on August %.
The Olympic will sail from New Yorl,
next on Septenber 2