davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
N. Y. Labor May
Vote Appeal for
General Strike
Resolution To Be Presented
Tonight to Trades and
Labor Council Urging
Action by A. f. of L.
Convention Here Sought
u. S. Marshals From Chi
cago Seek Local Leaders
to Serve Copies of Writ

Leaders of the American Federation
of Labor in New York are said to be
sopsoring move to hold special con-
yention Of the organization in this city
with view of calling a general strike.
Such action is contemplated because of
the resentment in union circles over
the injunction against the railroad
strikers.
1t is reported that resoltioun is
being prepared urging such eonyen-
ton, and that it will be presented toS
night at meeting Of the executive
committee of the Central Trades and
Labor Council. M
This step has been decided on by
labor leaders, 1t is said, as result Of
test of sentiment which has been
going on quietly at numerous meetings
Of local unions held in the last two
weeks The rank and filed of ths
organizations are declared to be IN
favor Of general strike, although their
officers have been inclined TO frown
on it. The most aggressive action pos
sible to aid the shopmen seems to be
the aim of considerable portion of
the organized workers.
Marshals Seek Strike LsAd&rs
United States deputy marshais. from
Chicago were, reported to have arrived
In New York yesterday prepared to
serve copies of the Injunction on local
strike directors.
The absence of the strike leaders
from their headquarters throughout
the day was considered significant. 81.
though no direct effort is believed to
have been made to effect servscs Of the
writs there Apprehension on the part
of the union members was caused by
the appearance Of number Of sssan-
gers at the headquarters in the Hotel
Continental who made inquiry for
practically all Of the union officers who
have been active in directing the ac-
tivities of the strikers in this district.
Chairman John ]. Dowd of the Cen
trail Strike Committee was not at
strike headquarters during the day.
Confirmation of the arrival Of the
writs for service on strike officials in
the New York district could not be OBJ
tanned from the United States, Mar
eral authorities. Sc far as could be
learned. none of the writs has been
served.
Strike VIII Carry On
The absence of the strike officials
from their headquarters was explained
to be due to the holiday and not to any
attempt on their part to evade service.
In fact, it was said, they are ready to
accept service and have completed
plans to insure the continuance Of the
strikers activities even though the
present leaders are kept by the injunc-
ton from personally directing these
activities.
It is understood that these plans con-
template rigid adherence to the letter
Of the law by the officers Of the stris-
ing shop crafts unions, but they also
contemplate the substitution of ether
forts, administer the reliefrfunds to oe
tcensjaacd on asxt paee),
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05

Special Dispatch to The TribHns
JACKSON, Calf Sept. 4.---"They'ye
signaled." That's the word. brought up
from the Kennedy mine To-day. which
electrified the mother lode with the the
first clear hope since forty-segen men
were trapped BY 81 fre d mile down in
the Argonaut mine assweek ago INST
night. s.
The rumors spread while the crgani-l
zation Of surgical corps was being
completed, with ten nurses brought IN
quietly from San Francisco. Miners
in the rescue work say greater prog
ress has been made than the official
bulletins admit.
Definite signals from the Imprisoned
men we're heard. according to the
workers fighting TO clear way from
the Kennedy mine into the Argonaut.
1t was at the 3.80o-foot leGel OF the
Kennedy mine that the sounds from
the Argonnut were heard.
The crew in the Kennedy fired two
signal biasts. They were routiras llks
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Raivs Holts Dauis Cur,
Tennis Until To-day

Rain Interrupted the Davis Cup
lawn tennis matches yesterday 1t
the courts of the West side Ten
mis- Club at Forest ills.
The Davis Cup committee.
headed by Julian s.. Mynick, pres
ident Of the U. s. Z. Il. A.. and
accompanied by r.. Norris vii.
liams I'd and Gerald l.. patter-
son, captains of the United States
and Australasian teams respcc~
lively, inspected the courts during
the afternoon, and after several
conferences agreed that it would
not be possible to play the final
two singles matches Of the inter.
national series.
A postponement therefore was
announced until this afternoon at
8 o'clock, when William M, John
ston, of California, will take the
No. 3 court against Gerald Pat
terson. The second match, he
tween William T. TiIden cd. fof
Philadelphia, and James o. An
derson, the Australasian. will
start at 4:30so'clock.
A special exhibition mixed
doubles rnatcA with Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory and Pat O'Hara
Wood playing Miss Helen Wills
and Vincent Richards. will be
staged at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Entombed Miners, :, 900 Feet
Down, Signal to Rescuers

+. !
the blasts at four-hour intervals let
off in the 3.e00-foot level of the Ken
redy nine, Just SO the prisoners. may
be clieered II by chance they can hear.
But when the two were fred in the
3,600-foot level and the men listened
with no hope Of an answer, they heard
an explosion, and then another and
another from the Argonaut. They
counted Ave.
ssIt's sthem!p
The cry rose in the cramped drift
far under the surface.
Maybe falling rock. gaid the ex-
rests. But the miners below. when
they came to The surface, insisted no
fall of rock could make such a noise
heard through the walls OF the earth.
The opening up Of q way from the
Kennedy into the Argonaut may be
finished by "Wednesday, although the
process may take till Friday. AT the
a,600-foot level the men are working
on wall Of greenstone, ard so-siay
they had dug out thirty-thre@ feet ot
d total of sixty
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Runaway Falls from Hunger

Faint with hunger, Charles Fitz9ib-
bons, fifteen year old runaway from
West Newton. Mass, was found lying
in an open lot at Hoboken and jersey
avenues, Jersey City,. yesterday. He
was rushed to the City Hospital and
after receiving coffee and sandwiches
explained that he had not eaten for
two days. He said he had run away
from home because he wanted to get
out for himself,' and had been afraid
to communicate with his parents
The West Newton police were COM
municated with and the parents Of the
lad were expected to take him back
home this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Fills Sqlaa,c Harens
To Paleface Friend

y '~u.- 3 L. t. r
ST. PAUL, Sept. Fifteen
indian squaws, ten buckets of war
paint, several bales of feathers
ana other state regalia were
wiiled to State Senator Patrick
II. I McGarry, of Walker, by Chief
schmoc-0mi-Mom Of the Ieech
Lake Reservation in northern
minnesota, n who died recently, the
Senator announced to-day.
Senator McGarry, who had be-
friended the chief, said to-day he
was undecided as to what he
would do with the bequests.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Train Stoned, Engines
Damaged at Pors Jerpis
Erie Officials RepoTf Windoscs
Broken; Trouble DeUeIops in
Epery Locomotive sn Yard

PORT JERyIS. N. Y, Sept. A.--Ston-
ing OF train from Cleveland In the
mountains near this Erie divisional
point and an epidemic Of disorders
among locomotives was reported to-day
by road officials.
Yardmester Wallace said that since
midnight every big engine had sud
denly developed trouble and and to DO
taken back into the yard Cor repairs
before it could start its journey. In
most cases, he said, il had been found
that the airhrakes would not work, oil
cups had been brpken or hres would
not draw properly. About 5000 men
normally are employed in the shops
where the strike is in progress.
The Cleveland train arrived with
three windowa hroken. The crew re-
ported that d voiley OF stones had
pattsred against the cars early this
morning. A change of engines always
ID made here. The Cleveland train
was delayed an hour because threo
locomotives had TO DE brought out bs-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Kite Drags Boy To Death

Seven-year-cld Salvatore Lendza was
SO intent on the kite he was flying
from the roof Of his home, at 20I For
syth Street. yesterday afternoon that
he forgot how small the space was ON
which he vas running and shouting
alone. When his kite lurched little
further than usual in the wind he
stumbled ever the edge and fell Ave
stories to the pavement below
DR.. Ruhinstein, of Gouverneur Hos
pital, found that almost every hone in
the child's body was broken. He was
dead before tbs neighbora could reach
him.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
'sy = '. vandals Attempt
p Halt School Opening
1seak ps Up Furniture, Leading
so1lse u, en- Comedy Chase;
lhree Held for Co,,rs

ii Snt 81 boys opposed to the reonen;nv
8 ssa'o. n,s IN Hoboken decided yesterday
tues y sneir particular schooIhouss IN
xsals 7 - condition the officials probably
s.sss,ss ss,a sarow the building open to car.
den s's Tn ana plasterers instead Of chill
Mi NJ. 1nTee of the youthful yandals
iay. h., aaend ,.:s1 the opening session to-
sdksn no,;a i'll oe arraigned in the Ho-
esrsta yoliee court before Recorder
tAief. ~ 0h charges of malicious nsis-.
/ sfssu M opys broke into Public School Ne.
hsss ~ siiannlng the fire escapes and
kasS. y aesks, smeared the black
Ii esnssai 81 m.Ia chalk and disrupted things
asfissaai; asfissS aas Half dozen policemen
sesafe INV were led regular motion
ssilsiny s,Irneay ,ray chase through the
ns;. Three boys were captured.
~ and fourteen DesMesn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
| Labor Will Fight Strike
Writ in Supreme Court;
Roads Can Move All Coal
sDie-Harti' Miners Plan
Fight to Beat Truce

speciai Dispatch to THE Trsbsae
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.4A
"die hard" faction in the United.
Mine Workers will make des-
perate fight against acceptance of
the Pepper compromise peace plan
when the tri-district anthracite
convention meets at Wilkes-Barrc
Wednesday to vote formal ratif-
cation. The plan, however, is ex-
pected TO 90 through by safe
margin and send 155,ooo miners
back to work. The scale commit
tee Of the union accepted the COM
promise at an all-night meeting
last night, although strong oppo-
sition developed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
Coast-to-C Coast Flyep Stasas;

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 4.r-L ey 4
tenant James r. Dooiittle, army ayiatfSa
hoped off from the beach MT Neptune
at 1908 o'clock Tonight for flight
by airplane to San Diego, Calf. which
to-morrow night He planned only one
stop, at Kelly Field. Sag Antonio. Tex,
for fuel.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
News Summary
WASHINGTON

American Federation of Labor
plans battle in courts against rail-
injunction to determine rieht. 20
the worker.
Emergency control Of anthracite
distribution and prices to be ar
ranged by Hoover. Senate expected
to pass coal anti-profiteering bill by
tomorrow. Efforts being made to
add anti-strike provisions,
Ex-senator Sutherland to succeed
Associate Justice Clarke OF the Su-
preme Court, whose resignation Ia
received by Harding.
LOCAL
Railroads can carry all the anthra-
cite mines can turn out, heads here
say.
Chicago deputies reported here to
serve rail strike injunction.
Heavy split" makes begging hard
for oid-timers, says veteran engaging
lawyer to defend partner.
Artists Labor Day labor interrupts
silk thieves.
Rain plays havoc with city's Labor
Day program.
New electionv law may invalidate
I many primary designations.
Lifeguard finds $4,000. satchel,
police getsreward.
Scores escape with lives in threat
ened collapse Of Newark buildings.
Dry agents. cheated Of selling
German liner, arrest three Of crew
as liquor peddlers. 's
One hundred thousand children face
part time when schools open.
Eighteen-year-old English girl
with father here, barred as native Of
South Africa.
DOMESTIC
La Toilette faces strong opposition
in Wisconsin primary to-day.
Gompers declares rail injunction is
proof shopmen had practically won
their Aghs. 4
FOREIGN
American bank may be asksd 70
guarantee treasury bonds that Ger
mans will give Belgium in lieu Of
war debt cash.
Allies plan to force armistice TO
end Greek-Turk warfare in Asia
Minor.
Augustin Edwards, of Chile,
elected president Of the League Of
Nations Assembly.
Secretary Hughes, nearing Bra
lillian coast, gets welcoming mes
sages by wireless. Expects to reach
Rio to-day
International control Of Austria pro-
posed in plan to be considered to-day
by League of Nations. ~
SPORTS
Phillies defeat Robins in double
header, to 4 and 80 6.
Rain postpones games of both
Yankees and Giants.
Shelburne House four eliminates
the Flamingos In the final game of
the national open polo championship
at Rumson, by 10 to 4.
Careful wins Fall Handicap at Bel
mont Park. Norwich finishes last.
Gertrude Ederle breaks Ave worlds
records and establishes sixth at
Brighton Beach in defeating Helen
Wainwright and Hilda James in
5oo-meter swimming race.
Jesse Guilford wins medal honors
in qualifying play with LA for
thirty-six holes In the national
amateur golf tournament at Brook
line.
MARKETS
Resources of national banks amount
ing to $50, ,7os 100000 on June so
showed an increase of S529, ,ooo, 600.
over May, Crissinger announces.
--~---------------sa.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
seipeI Seeks Credits

GENEVA, Sept. 4 (By The Ass ociated
Press) With the arrival here TO-DAY
Of Dr.. Ignaz Seipel, the Austrian Chan.
ceilor, the effort will be renewed to
obtain credits for Austria The Chan
cellor and the Austrian financiers in
Geneva have evolved plan which thew
assert. with the help Of their political
neighbors, will result in industrial
freedom.
Chancellor Seipel saw NJ Motta. chief
( OF the Swiss delegation to the AS
sernbly, and asked his aid as Swiss
and also as member Of the Assem- mb1v
TO- induce that body to report favorably
on credits.
II nm visiting all our neighbors in
an endeayor TO present our case and
put some common sense into the hand.
ling Of the Austrian problem" he said.
fortunately, we have no enemies.
which is making. the task simpler. If
thers is 80 much money for wars, sure
" thsre is some Tor peace. AL that is
needed is 100000, ,000.o
The Vienna banker, M. Braune, one
OF the tinanciers accompanying the
Chancellor, said: 'tFor the formatio on of
the Austrian bank Of issue the sum Of
100000 Swiss francs is being under
written by two banks. One of these is
the Anglo-Aust4 tun and the other is
the Bank Of the Countries of Central
Europe. They represent Anglo French
and Swiss capital"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-05
France and Britain Back
Proposal and Contend
1t VIII Mean Salvation.
of the Tottering Nation
World olice Force
To EndRed Menace
Useless Officials To Be
Ousted and Barriers
to &c o mn mn cree Lifted

Specfdf Gable to This Tribune
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune, Inc
GENEVA. Sept. A plan for the in
ternational control of Austria under the
direction of the League Of Nations was
agreed ON this evening by Leon Bour-
geois and the Earl of Balfour and will
be presented to The Third Assembly of
the/League ut it's session tomorrow.
"Details of the plan include the crea-
tion OF strong international police
force to prevent communistic riots and
keep in check neighboring countries
which would like to annex portions of
this crumbling state. Three-quarters
rof the government functionaries will
be discharged and treaties arranged
with Italy, Czecho- Siovakia, jug go-Slavia
Tand Hungary, whereby all customs bar
riars will be abolished so that normal
Interchange of goods can be resumed.
ItAis believed that these postwar
customs barriers, due to the partition
ct the Austrian Empire, are the prin-
ciple cause of the country's present
condition, since they effectively prevent
all commerce, while the new countries
formed from the former empire have
of Austrian manufactures and placed
an embargo on foodstuffs for Austria.
Salvation OF Austria Seen
Both. Balfour and Bourgeois are con-
fdent their plan will be accepted, and
they think that when the technical de-
tails are worked out 1t will prove the
of Austria
The opening session of the third AS
sembly was marked by strong South
American animosities. Domicio da
Cana, Brazilian Ambassador to Lon
don, was temp orary chairman, and the
permanent presiding officer was chosen
IN the person Of Agustin Edwards,
Chilean representative, by vote of az
to12. The Peruvian representatives i'm
meoiately refused to take any further
part in the proceedings, but there is
hope of overcoming this difficulty by
eiecting a Peruvian vice president. 1t is
not yet known what solution will be re-
CURED to bring in Argentina and Bo-
livia, which are furious that rival
countries should have carried off the
honork Hence they are MON entarily
sustaining from the Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

Page, for many years head of the
school of economics, was accepted. DR..
Page will give his entire time to work
on the tariff commission of which he
is member.
An appropriation was approved TO
cover an expedition of DR.. 5. G. Nit
thell, director of the Leander Ne
Cormick observatory, and other as
.tronomers OF the university, to Mexico
for observation of the total eclipse of
the sun in September, 1923.
A gift of etchings of celebrities of
the peace conference by Walter Tit
tie, from A. w. Erickson, of New
York, to President Alderman was pre-
sentcd by him to the department OF
art. Announcement was also made
of gift of books to the law library by
John Bassett Moore and to the Heck
memorial library of education by DR..
A. H. Tuttle.
Funds received as a gift from rela-
tives of the late William H. White, of
Richmond, were set aside to form the
White foundation to provide courses
for the law schbol.)
The Chi Phi fraternity was given
permission to use university property
for the construction of a fraternity
house. This building with houses of
the KAPPA Sigma and Delta Tau Delta
iraternities already completed will
complete a Greek court on Rugby
Road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

occupied in less than seventy-twe
nours, ana If you DO any part OF this
Job you certainly have most wonder
Iul battalion
The major smiled in his quiet and
characteristic way and opmed that
orders were oruers" and the oattal-
ION moved without further delay-ull-
der the cover OF darkness they made
their way-galned their positions anu
were ready 10 fire al the appointed
hour.
The wonderful American battalion,
unuer a wonderful Yankee National
Guard officer, had accomplished 1ear
wnlcn to a seasoned war veteran hau
seemed Impossible.
Leadership OF a superior kind had
been demonstrated.
At the close Of the war General
Bryant was placed in command OF the
IOIst New ork Cavalry and old much
10 bulld up an efficient organization.
When the Belgian General Jacques
vIsIred TINS country he decorated cen
eral Bryant with the Belgian CroiX dc
Guerre IN recognition OF his valuable
and efficient service IN Belgium.
1t is interesting, in closing, TO note
that young man with a good CHAR
acter and OF robust physique can en-
list as private in the National Guard
and rise to one of the highest ranks
attainable in the Federal Service.
1t further proves that without the
National Guard and its opportunities
tor the training of the citizen soldier,
the United States would practically be
without sufficient number OF trained
officers and men.
While every man cannot attain the
higher grades, either sy good looks,
study, popularity or the fortunes or
war, it still behooves the young men
of this country to join the National
Guard and receive the benefit Of mill
tary training.
Many argue against joining for bus
mess or social reasons, but when we
point to q man such as General Bry-
ant, who has devoted lifetime to work
IN the Guard and WHO, in spite of time
spent in military service, has still
found time 10 make himself success
full in business as well as socially, the
answer is 'enlist and do your part;
your reward will come IN the enjoy
ment of a better body, disciplined
mind and an experience money cannot
buy.
We hope that General Mortimer D.
Bryant will enjoy long and success
full term of ofice.-The Trooper,
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16

Tenn, chaperone, and Mrs. ]. w.
Stone, Frankfort, KY, matron-of-
honor. General Z. W. Kirkpatrick, of
Mckinney, Tex, commanding the Ar
my of Transmississippi, has appointed
Miss Elsie j. Prichard, of San Fran
cisco, as sponsor; Mrs. w. Moore
Scott, of Batesyille, Ark, chaperone.
Richmond is making preparations
to welcome and entertain about 3d.
900 visitors. While thousands will be
attracted here by the Confederate
Keunlon, otner thousands VIII come
Tor the annual conventions OF the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans and the Con-
federated Southern Memorial Asso-
cation. The meetings OF these auxll-
larry organizations will start on Mon
day, June 18th, and close the follow
ing thursday when the veterans end
their reunion. Richmond Is still the
capital of Southern memories and this
Will undoubtedly be the last of the big
conventions of the Confederates which
can be held in this city. Survivors OF
those men who followed Lee and Jack
son, buchanan and Semmes today
number about $4,000, and this hgure
is being lowered rapidly. The aver
age age of the veterans is now past 10
years: Therefore, Richmond has pre-
pared to don her best bib and tucker
TO welcome the old Graycoats in elab-
crate style.
Entertainment features during the
Reunion will be many. Confederate
balls will take place each night The
closing ball will see the women in cos
tune, representative of the days OF
the sixties. There will be band con-
certs, receptions and many forms of
other entertainment Reduced rail-
road fares will attract an unusually
large crowd, and some place figures
of expected visitors as high as 60Ooo,
but more conservative estimates base
the attendance upon all organizations
at 10000 to $4,000. Attendance OF the
veterans is placed at from 5000 to
5000. While all local hotels have
closed their registration books and
demands on boarding houses for &C
commodations next week are hourly
increasing, thousands of Richmonders
have come forward with offers OF
quarters in their private homes to ac-
credited visitors. All visiting veter-
ans will be met upon their arrival,
caused to register, will be presented
with their credentials and assigned
to lodgings If reservations have not
been made in advance. Each day Of
the Reunion the veterans will be en-
tA'tained at dinner and supper in To-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-16
U. C. V. Reunion

Richmond, Va, June 15.-Miss
Mary d. Ramseur, of Milton, N c..
will be the sponsor for the South at
the annual reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans, which opens here
Tuesday, June 10th, having been Sc
lected for this important honor by
General Julian S. Carr, commander
in-chief Of the U. C. V. General Carr
has also appointed Miss Kate P. r.
win, of Danyille, Va, as staff spon-
sor; Mrs. Beulah Mimms, of Winston
Salem, n. c., as matron-of- honor, and
Mrs. f. D. hotchkiss, of Richmond,
chaperone.
General C. B. Howry, of Washing
ton, d. c., commanding the Army of
Northern Virginia, has appointed
Mrs. Frank Mebane, of Spray, N. c.,
as sponsor for the department, and
Mrs. j. C. Hubbard, of Portsmouth,
Va, matron-of-honor. General James
A. Thomas, of Dublin, Ga, has named
Miss Agnes Person, Of Orlando, Fla,
as sponsor for the Army Of Tennes-
see; Miss Adele l.. Lamb, st. Elmo,