davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
STRIKERS DISCLAIM
LONG ISLAND PLOT
Offer 81, 900 Reward for Gull
prits, Saying They Are Mis-
>guided Sympathizers.

No further attempts to wreck trains
Railroad were reported yesterday.
Armed guards patroled the right of way
and will continue to do so night and
day. A special detail of city policemen
The railroad received hundreds of let
ters from Long Island commuters and
civic organizations offering to form vigi-
lance committees to aid the regular po-
lice. Some of these offers, it was said,
will be accepted.
The central strike committee offered
a reward of $1,000. equalllng the reward
offered by the railroad. At the same
time the committee issued a denial of
responsibility. Sabotage and violence
are forbidden, II declared. The tamper-
Ing with the third rail Sunday was
attributed to misguided strike sympathlz-
ers or paid agents of the Long Island
Railroad seeking to arouse public senti-
ment.
c. ID. Baker, general superintendent
of the railroad, said.
There is no truth In the published
statement that our train service was
badly crippled during the entire day.
There were no delays of moment after
:25 A. M. 1t Is also untrua that there
were panics among passengers on any
of the early morning trains which were
delayed as the result OF coming in con-
tact with sections OF the third rail which
had been malciously tampered with.
The heavy travel from all points
not only on Sunday night, but on Mon
day morning was handled with usual
dispatch and as many people on Long
Island said. AS far as we are concerned,
there has been no strike affecting our
service on the Long Island Railroad.
These people have offered and continue
to offer any possible service they can
render 10 insure a continuation OF un-
interrupted train serYlcen
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
END OF COAL STRIKE NEAR;
TERMS OF PEACE DRAWN UP

Workers of America, as it's secretary.
Under the plan OF settlement to be
submitted Wednesday the wages OF the
miners, paid under the scale that ex-
pired last March 81, would be renewed
until March 81, 1928, and meanwhile the
advisory commission would decide what
recommendation as to wages would be
made for the future. The commission
also would be authorized to investigate
all questions affecting the coal indus
try and. though its power would be
purely advisory. both operators and
union officials here regarded this as
an important factor in settling local
strikes.
Check-Off Continued.
The provision OF the plan providing
for the reestablishment OF the wage
scales that were In force in the ast
contracts between union miners and
operators also carries with It the agree
ment of the operators to continue coll
lection of union dues from the check
off system and all other provisions Of
the last contracts.
While the hope was held out by the
conferees who had already gathered
here that their ranks would be increased
on Wednesday none OF them expected
representation from the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association, which controls
most of the output Of Western Pennsyl-
vania and whose members also have
coal mines in Southern Ohio. In event
of the plan being adopted 1t was said
that the union planned to continue the
strike wherever the operators do not join
In the new agreement.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ASSOCIATED
- f1r go 1f hn
coal strike has been discussed by Ralph
Crews, who has been prominently iden-
titled with the operators. and w. A.
Glasgow. .Ir., counsel for the miners
union, according to A. M. Ogle, presi-
dent of the National Coal Association.
Mr.. Ogle declared this plan was appar-
emily the basis of reports from Cleve-
land to the effect that strike settle
ment might be effected.
OgIe's Statement.
Mr.. Ogle issued the following state
ment:
Replying to numerous Inquiries in
regard TO rumors that reports coming
from the so-called four state conference
at Cleveland TO the effect that the meet
ing had been postponed In order that
the other districts and other interests
could be brought into the conIereHce
/ will say that no effort Is being made
to persuade any state or district not
present to attend such conferences or
any adjournment thereof and so far as
1 know no, other interests, or districts
will attend such a conference.
"All rumors TO that effect have
resulted from certain recon-
made by Mr.. Ralph Crews
of New York and Mr.. w. A. Glasgow,
Jr., of Philadelphia.
The recommendations made to Mr.,
Lewis and to me provide not only for
an immediate settlement of the coal
strike but outline constructive plans for
all future contracts. The
plans proposed by Mr.. Crews and Mr.
Glasgow contemplate the establishment
OF entirely new machinery for wage
and determinations which
will not be based on the old central
field plan nor upon some
new national basis such as rumor has
The plan as proposed will
no doubt receive serious consideration
by all interested parties. l am not pre-
pared to say whether or not the plan
would be finally adopted"
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
REED GETS OVATION
FROM BOTH PARTIES
Smoot's Tariff Speech Inter-
rupted by Senator's Entry.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. I.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. q.
Like conquering hero. Senator James
A. Reed (Dem., MOI. breezed into the
Senate soon after 1t convened to-day and
was given an ovation by his associates,
both Republicans and Democrats,
At the time Senator Smoot (Rep.,
Utah). had the floor discussing earnestly
and vocferously the sugar schedule In
the tariff bill. When Senator Reed,
dressed in natty blue suit, and wear
Ing white shoes came into the chamber
all eyes and ears were focused on him.
Several Senators rushed over from the
Republican side to extend their con-
grntulat!ons on his denomination. while
Democrats rallied around him in large
numbers.
After the general reception was over
Senator Lodge (Mass.). Republican floor
leaier entered the Senate and rushed
over to Senator Reed. They exchanged
greetings and for ten minutes conversed
in animated tones. Senator Lodge ap-
parently propounded a number OF
pertinent queries concerning the CAM
paign and was much gratified at the
evident repudiation OF the League of
Nations and the Wilson policies by the
Democrats Of Missouri.
While Republican leaders were root
ing" for Senator Reed In the primary,
they intend to concentrate the forces
back OF Brewster. his Republican op-
ponent, In the general election
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

orbitant claims or the imposition of
sanctions which Germany would be
compelled to repudiate.
American officials believe they are
Justified In accepting as sincere the
representation made by the late Chan
cellor Rathenau and Herr Weidfeldt.
Ambassador to Washington, of its d.
sire to satisfy American claims on a
satisfactory basis. DR.. Weidfelt is
now in Berlin and is understood to be
handling the German end of the nego-
tiations with Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
Direct Payments.

Members of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee who have debated
the matter sustain the opinion ex-
pressed by the state Secretary that
this Government will not approve the
confiscation OF German property seized
by 1t during the war. The plan which
the Washington and Berlin Govern
ments are understood to have In mind
would provide for the direct payment
by the German Government OF claims
adjudged TO be reasonable and valid
without reference to the treatment of
German property held by this country
pending Congressional decision as to
the terms for its return to Its legiti-
mate owners.
The German Government would
probably not offer any objection to the
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
Treat Milk With Icy
Regard This Weather

Milk is liquid meat" and re-
quires the greatest of care.
Most of New York's milk supply
travels long way. 1t is iced at
the dairy, travels in iced cars, is
delivered in iced wagons. AS soon
as it is delivered to your home, see
that it is put in the col dest part
of your refrigerator--at the bot
tom. Milk must be kept ic y-cold
to be kept healthful-to be kept
the safest hot weather food for
your children.
A regular supply Of Knickerbocker, Jcc
enough 10 keep your refrigerator at
lou, eren temperature The cheapest
hot reather food and health insurance
you can bay. IL costs but ; rs Of a cent
a pound IN Manhattan, Brooklyn and
BrOnI.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
British Expect 5000, 900
Unemployed in Winter

r ONDON, Aug. Z (Associated
Press) AT to-day's allied
conference, Mr. Lloyd George,
referring to NJ. Poincare's illusions
to the hardships OF the population
in the devastated regions, said that
while these sufferers were esti-
mated at 100000. Great Britain
was anticipating the necessity dur
ing the coming winter Of dis
tributing unemployment doles and
other grants from the public funds
to 5000, 900 workless pensioners and
others in dire straits, directly or
indirectly on account of the war.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
LABOR BOARD WILLING
TO SETTLE SENIORITY
Adopts Resolution After
Hearing Adjustment Plan.

CHICAGO. Aug. THE United States
Railroad Labor Board expressed it's will
ingness to act on the seniority question
now az issue between the railroads and
their striking shopmen in a resolution
adopted Mt meeting late tonight. after
President Hardings settlement plan was
announced.
The resolution was adopted by vote
of Ave members of the board to one, A.
q. Wharton labor representative. vot-
Ing against II. The six members were
all that were in the city when the meet
ing was called Ben w. Hooper, chair
man. presided. Those who attended were
q. w w. Hanger OF the public group,
Samuel Higgins, Horace Baker and j..
n. Elliot Of the railroad group and Mr..
wharton and Mr.. Hooper.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
INDIANA MINES RUNNING.

STAuNToN Ind, Aug Z (Associated
Press) Coal production was started in
fsines Nos. and ., Of the Rowland
Power Galleries Company this morn
Ing. with thirty men working. Super
snyendent Rowland stated that the out
rut to-day would be Ave cars. which
would be increased tomorrow as por-
fions of the mines now unfit to work
will be cleaned about that time. The
men at work were Imported from
indianapolis Saturday, with the excep-
tion. or three Terre Haute men who APP
Piled for places last night
REPORTS from Major-Gen. Tyndalls
headauarters this morning indicated that
everything. was quiet Sunday. night.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
LAWYER FOUND DEAD.

Perciyal @. Barnard. lawyer with
offices at 30 Church street. was found
dead in his apartment at 50 Clark street,
Brooklyn. yesterday morning by the
superintendent Of the building. DIR.
Alexander Rae said the man had been
dead three or four hours when found
and that death was due to natural
causes.
Mrs. Barnard had left the city on
Sunday to visit friends In Boston. She
was notified Of her husbands death.
Mr.. Barnard, according to neighbors.
was formerly a noted fencer and pool
player. He was 40 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
Continued from First Page.


Commission tnat President Harding pro-
poses to appoint. There Is no proposal
to submit the problems to arbitration
the scheme is 10 create a fact finding
agency in the industry itself which will
substitute self-government for the chaos
which has prevailed for nine months
Old Wage Scale.
The Indiana, group of operators who
are coming this evening or tomorrow
IL expected 10 include Mr.. Ogle
one OF the bitterest enemies In recent
months of the old central competitive
fields as means of bargaining In the
coal industry.
The fact that the Cleveland confer
ence to-day actually took place is de-
clared to have changed the whole situa-
ton for Indiana and Illinois. They for
mally favored continuing the confer
ences and basic wage scales of the
central competitive field, formerly opm-
posed of Ohio. western Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Illinois. The Pittsburgh
Coal Producers Association last winter
violently objected to anything but dis
trlct agreement and the Indiana and
Illinois associations were won over to
this point of view. The Western groups
have continued consistently to object TO
making any agreement with national
officials of the miners union.
Several of the operators say frarkty
that they expect the old wage scale
will be continued for the eight months
OF the new agreement and that the
check-off for collection OF union dues
is also TO be allowed until the Joint
commission Is able to complete its study
of the industry.
The offer to the miners was a pro-
posal that they return to work on the
old scale and submit the scale after
April ! to arbitration.
CLEVELAND, Aug. (Associated Press).
Settlement of the nationwide soft
coal strike under a definite plan
that may result in the making of wage
agreements on substantially a national
basis will be presented to q conference
here Wednesday of COAL operators, who
are expected to come from all parts of
the country. with officials of the union
miners.
When the first session of -tne joint
conference ended to-day statement was
issued by Mr.. Lewis and Michael Gala
CHER. president of the Pittsburgh Vein
Operators Association of Ohio, as fol-
lows: ir
1T was agreed that the conference
after being organized should recess to
3 p. nj. Wednesday. August 3. This ac-
tion was taken in the belief that other
substantial interests would announce
their participation in the conference by
that time
Mr.. Lewis. who refused to affirm or
deny the plan for settlement to be
placed before the conference on Wednes-
day. declared that he was "of the opinion
that this week will see the end of the
bituniinous coal controversy" AS soon
as this Is accomplished the union officials
are expected TO ask the anthracite oper-
ators to renew negotiations on a wage
scale that were broken Off in June after
several weeks.
In calling the conference to order to.
day Mr.. Lewis did not refer to it as a
meeting of the operators from the GEN.
trail competitive field but mentioned the
gathering as "joint conference of
miners and operators" Besides choos-
ing Mr.. Gallagher as its chairman. the
elected William Green, secre-
tary-treasurer of the United Mine
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
TEN EYcK ron GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, N. ". Aug. THE Albany
County Democratic Committee tonight
voted TO support Representative Peter
@. Ten Eyck OF Albany for the nomina-
tion for Governor and former Gov. Mar
tin II. Glynn Of Albany for the nom
lnation for United States Senator at the
coming Democratic state Convention.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
"EDIcT" ny ONE mo UNION.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. THE One
Big Union made public to-day a letter
addressed ito the directors and stock
holders Of the Pacific Mill Corporation
calling on them to reorganize 1t. to aold
conference with its representatives and
to settle the textile strike in this city.
III the workers return 10 work under
the 20 per cent. wage cut Il would de.
grade this city beyond the limits OF the
lowest American standards" the letter
said
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
COLORADO DEPORTS
FOSTER AS RADICAL
State Rangers Seize Labor Or
ganizer and Take Him to
Kansas Line.

DENVER, Aug. 7.-Forcible election
from Colorado by State rangers yester-
day Of William q. Foster leader Of the
big steel strike three years ago and ne
tionally known labor organizer, was "for
the best interests OF the State" and
mo law was consulted" Adj. Gen. Ham,
rock said to-day.
Foster. who was characterized as a
dangerous radical" by the Adjutant-
General. was taken from n hotel after
his arrival from Salt Lake City. placed
In an automobile and escorted to the
Kansas State line, Hamrock announced.
Previously it had been reported he was
placed on "a train here.
Foster told the rangers his mission
here was Legitimate" but he offered no
physical resistance.
A grip Foster carried. and said by
Hammock to contain radical literature,
was seized and its. contents confiscated.
Foster. who is alleged 70 be the presi-
dent OF the society, Friends OF Soviet
Russia" was denounced By the Adjutant-
General. who said I'VE have char
acterized him as an undesirable in Co
dorado and we so decided to have him
keep right on going without any stop In
Denver"
Federal agents. detectives and rangers
had been looking for Foster for several
days, II was said, but when he arrived
on q train from Salt Lake City he
eluded them and registered at a hotel.
Gen. Hammock said Foster was dis
guised.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--Wllliam u. Foster
Is editor OF the Labor Herald. a paper
representing the radical labor faction in
Chicago. He also is author of a book
son syndicalism. which figured In the
Congressional investigation OF the 1919
steel strike. Socialist and labor leaders
informed on radical activities In Chicago
said they knew nothing OF any Russian
organization with which Foster might be
Al
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

-~r%''+'s-~'
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Aug. Z.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 7.-Sena-
torial sentiment appears to be over
whelmingly opposed to the principal
features of the Underwood bill for
settling war claims of American
nationals against the German Govern
ment.
Substantial progress is being made
In the negotiation of a treaty between
the Washington and Berlin foreign
offices to govern conditions under
which American citizens will be COM
pensated for losses growing out of
German military and naval aggres-
sions.
1t is quite probable that such a
treaty would have already been agreed
on If 1t had not been for the assassina-
ton of Chancellor Rathenau, who. at
the time of his death, was handling
the matter for his Government. The
have since been renewed
and the impression of the members
OF the Foreign Affairs Committee of
the Senate Is that Secretary Hughes
will soon announce the terms and
scope of a treaty acceptable to both
Governments.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes have conferred with the Re-
publican members Of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee of the Senate and
have been assured that neither the
bill nor any other pros
pective measure will be permitted to
with the plans of the execu-
tive branch of the Government.
Conflscation Opposed.
During the discussions of the claims
of several thousand American nation
ais against Germany, including heirs
or victims Of the Lusitania,. pro-
nounced opposition has developed in
circles to the proposed con-
fiscation of property of German citi-
zens seized by this Government for
the liquidation Of American claims.
The position assumed by Secretary
Hughes in approaching the proposed
with Germany is generally
upheld in the Senate. The Underwood
bill proposes that American claims for
shall be satisfied in the or
der of priority out of the property of
German nationals held by the Alien
Property Custodian of this country.
The amount Of money represented
by property in the hands OF this ofii-
cfals is approximately s400,000.000. from
which It is proposed by the Underwood
bill the American claims shall be liqui-
dated. This proposal is not viewed
with favor by the majority of MEM
bers OF the Senate. who concur In
the opinions expressed by Secretary
Hughes regarding the subject.
In letter to Senator Nelson (Minn.),
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, to which the Underwood
bill was referred the Secretary said
Ii, commenting on that measure:
Il shall not discuss the plan which
the bill sets forth of confiscating the
property in the hands Of the Alien
Property Custodian by providing for
its application not only to the pay
ment of the claims of American citi-
zens but also to the claims of this
Government for pensions and allow
ances as described by the bill. While
the latter class of claims Is to be post
poned in payment of the former all
are to be satisfied under the provi
sions of the bill. and 1t Is manifest that
the private property of former enemy
nationals in the hands of the Alien
Property Custodian will not be suffi-
cient for the purposes stated. Up to
this time Congress has not committed
itself to a confiscatory policy"
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

FOUND ANYTHING?
n 80, see n II IL advertised IT. the Lost and
found columns Of te-day's Rev York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
Sentiment Appears Over
whelming Against Con-
fiscatiOn Provisions.
WANT DIRECT PAYMENTS
Legislators Against Gouging
and May Approve Haying a
German on Commission.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. Z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20

nified their willingness to join that
Henry Hedin, leader of the Upsala
Community band and others have an
nounced that they will do all they can
to get the ladies' band organized in
t the very near future.
The Upsala Community band has
had rather hard shedding the past year
owing to a number of necessary chang.
es being made and as a consequence
the people Of Upsala have not enjoyed
| the band to any degree. The leader,
Mr.. Hedin and the members have work
ed hard and they hope to put on some
concerts this coming winter to get
funds for new music and other needed
equipment and by another summer will
be prepared to play for the public
quite often. It is planned that when
both bands oct going thew will play
together on special occasions and some
times when playing out of town. The
two bands should make one band of
about so pieces.
| Word was received here Tuesday
that Mrs. John A. Erickson, who I'm.
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at hospital in Duluth, is getting
along nicely.
Rudolph Anderson returned Friday
| from Canada, where he took Paul
! Erickson, who will reside on his farm
there. They made the trip by car in
seven days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ander-
son, Tuesday, Oct. 10, a daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-20
\ SULLIVAN LAKE

Oct. 16:-Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bowen
closed their summer resort the first of
the week and have gone to Minnea-
polls for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Popelik Of Little
Falls spent the weekend at Camp Line
han.
j. h. Thompson of Northconway,
New Hampshire, with Mr.. Bernstein,
Mr.. Klein and son of Minneapolis,
boarded with Mr.. Buesseler's people at
Camp Linehan while here on a hunting
trip this week.
j. H. Shipton of Minneapolis and
party of eight friends, from St. Cloud,
were at the camp last week, duck
hunting. They got plenty Of thcm too.
James Locke and Harry Ames with
a party of friends, all from Minneapo-
lis, are at Camp Linehan this week Oh
hunting trip.
Many hunters slept in their cars,
as the cottages were all taken and the
camp was crowded, all due to the open
ing Of the partridge season. Several
hunting parties got their limit of birds
here the opening day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Altman and
family, John Weber and John Buesseler
all of Lastrup, stopped at P. J. Buesse-
ler's Sunday. They got their limit Of
partridge too.
G. R. Rhoda and Donald Rhoda were
among the fortunate ones, in getting
a number of cartridges the opening
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Harting spent
the weekend at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge Of Delano are
at their cottage for the hunting.
NJ. B. Look and Miss Helen Water
man of Hillman were the guests Of
Miss Look and niece Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Look and family
were out hunting Sunday and stopped
at the lake on their way home. They
had several birds.
Miss Look visited with her brother
and family at Hillman Friday.
The school entertainment and basket
social at Hillman Friday evening was
certainly fine, and deservedly a. success.
ted over $50. Both teachers and pupils
deserve the highest praise for their
work.
r. M. Thompson and Sam Perkins
were among the business visitors at
Hillman Friday.
Edwin Martin and sister, Miss Mel
lie Martin, attended the entertainment
at Hillman Friday evening.
Mrs. P. J. Buesseler, met with
painful and what came near being
serious accident Saturday, while lead
ing thir cow which had strayed from
home Mrs. Buesseler had the rope
wound around her hand and nearly
lost finger. Her hand was badly
torn.