davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
,strikel;-,fntelrsL : 3 + 'S.New. ]. , Era.

Chicago, Sept 2-Under restric-
tions placed upon them. by the United
States government by means of the
most drastic and far-reaching injunc-
ton ever issued in an industrial crisis
:he 100000 railway shopmens who
walked out July 1, lin protest against
wages and working conditions pre-
scribed by the railroad labor board.
had entered new era of the 9nation>
wide rail strike today.
The restraining order obtained from
Federal Judge James Fl. Wilkerson,
by Attorney General Daugherty. pro-
hibits interference in any manner
with any and all phases Of railroad
operation. Printed and oral propa>
Uganda were placed under the pan anu
the Injunction directed against all
persons connected in an official ca
pacity with the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
Of Labor, the Federated Shopcrafts
and system federations.S !:
The life Of the temporary tn5unc-
ton extends to September III, when
Judge Wilkerson will hear motlon
for permanent order.
Labor Heads to Meet.
Meanwhile the executive council Of
the American Federation of LABOR
prepared to meet September 8. sam
uel Gompers. president OF the Amerl-
4 scan Federation of Labor who con-
damned the injunction as outrage
o,,s', said in Washington that con1-
mrnications from labor organizations
requesting the federation to sponsor
a general strike in sympathy with the
shopmen, would he placed before the
council, then purely as matter OF
routine business" "1s
Labor to Enforce Order.
ID At the same time officials, Of : the
.honcrafts asserted the order would
have no effect on, continuance or the
strike. In a statement issued by the
executive council OF the Railway Em- :
Z nIoves department of: the American
Eaieration of Labor strikeleaders
,iedeed to aid by their every power"
enforcement of the Injunction against
sIa wlessness and violence" IN connec-
+ton with the strike. z lt
rom the White House came the
declaration that the federal govern
ment will not stop with the restrain
Ing order if it finds other steps are &
necessary"
rivad IN Chicago unannounced yestef:
aav Tn presenting his petition he
aaciored it's underlying principle was
sth a survival and supremacy of the
a.,ern ment of the United States" he
Sac,a red the Injunction was nor aimed
a. mnion labor and that, the action
Was necessary to the preservation OF
Itha unions themselves.
Conditions Of Order. d,
Briefly and in effect the in
4unction restraints striking shop
men. their leaders and agents
3 from: IS. u ~ - :
letters. circulars, tele&rams. tele-
,,hone messages, word Of month
~ nv interviews, encouraging any
..,ren,, TO leave the employ OF . i
IeiIroad or to refrain from cnter-
ing such employ. IA !. (. u s.5s: q
fnferfering or ObstructJng any I'd
r.iIwny. Hindering Inspection. or X
renair or equipment or locomo- 4
Conspiring or agreeing to him. 4
der railroads. In the trnnsporta.
tion Of passengers, property ana
81 mails. .,.s. u, ,;.., -.
,,r 10 or returning from Mnrks
ssIy displays Of force or numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Colonel Mutt Declares Re-
distiuation of Denatured
Alcohol Was Practiced;
100 Barrels OF Reclaim.
ed" Whiskey Seized In
Raid.

: Chicago. Sept. "A bootleg
ging ring described as one of the
largest uncovered since prohili-
ton went into effect was declared
today by Il. G. Mutt, association
director of prohibition for the
central states, to have been dis
closed.
He asserted that q raid had,
been made on the Minneapolis
Blueing company at Minneapo-
lis. which he said was the largest
concernj involved in the invcsti-
cation and various other concerns
and individuals.
CAUSED INQUIRY.
A great increase recently in the
sale of dcnaturel alcohol and
clrobolfc preparations caused an
inquiry which had shown that
hundred barrel consignments OF
der otpreh al p!1ol were being OBJ
taincd IL the Min~,Sota Rlneirz
company periodically.
SEIZE "RECLAIMED WHISKY
.t-
4 Redistribution. Colonel Mutt de-
clarc1. was the means By which
bootlcssging Of alcohol was being
carried on in widely separated
places. The raid on the Mirneap-
oils concern. Colonel Mutt said.
resulted in the seizure Of 100 bar
rels of "reclaimed whiskey,"
which. he asserted. had been
made from dcnatured alcohol.
Numerous other concerns and
persons whose names were not tli-
vulged wcrc said to be involved
in the inquiry.
-Four men also were taken in
custody at the Minneapolis con-
GERMS plant, Colonel Mutt said.
He gave their names as Harry
Barnett. Sam Rosenhaus, Louis
Gluckman and Harry Stein.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
NOTICES n ARE
SENT OUT TO |
!. UNION HEADS
Granting OF Injunction Re-
strains The Strikers From
Picketing In Any Manner !;
Aimed At Checking All
Sorts OF Interference With
Operation OF Railroads.

Chicago, Sept. ,.2.-fBy tho Associ-
ated Press 1.-THE government acted
swiftly on the heels Of the injunction
action yesterday in which United
States Attorney General Daugherty
obtained a temporary. injunction
which prohibits the strikers from in
terfering in any way with operation
of the railroads. IA
Notice of the temporary enjoining
order and the pending hearing Sep
tember II, in federal district court
here, were served last night on John
Scott, secretary treasurer of the rail-
way employees department Of . the
e American Federation Of Labor.
B. M. Jewell. head of the railway
employees department and acknowl-
edged leader of the strike could not
be found by Deputy United States
day in the federal building that Mr..
Jewell was seeking to evade service.
Five hundred subpoenas, or notices
, of the temporary order and hearings
were being printed last night and
were to be received at the federal
. building this morning. More than ESQ
individual officers and aides Of lead
ers of six shopmens unions whose
100000 members went on strike July
: l, I1Ae idAl"dy cHlpAOycS uGpdiIAAcul
| and 100 system federations through
out the country were. named.
Some $500 deputy U. s. marshals
throughout, the country are ready to
receive the subpoenas and serve them
!, on local federation officers and other
individual. union leaders named in the
injunction suit. .
Fifty additional. deputy marshals
were sworn in at Chicago to aid IN
tut
the union leaders.
Union headquarters were wotking
st-,e usual hour today and with ap,
.l6d1ts actiYity. l, 8. q 4. !. :. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Committee To Meet =
Sept. 6 At Bismarck
Instead OF Sept. +:

Fargo. n. D.. Sept. 2.-Non-
partisan league state hcadquar-
ters today corrected announce
ment OF meeting at Bismarck of
the Republican state central COM
mittec changing the date from
September s as announced to
September when the meeting
viii. be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
GIGANTIC BOOTIECClNC RING
Is DISCLOSED AFTER RAID ON
MINNEAPOLIS BLUElNC CONCERN
$4,000 Tons
Of Coal On
. Way To West

Duluth, Sept. 2.-Seventy- five
Thousand tons of coal are en-
route to the Duluth Superior har-
Dor, vessel men reported today.
One vessel arrived yesterday with
. fuel and another is due today.
Eight other coal-laden ships arc
expected to arrive by Monday
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
LITZ RUSNESS WILL
COACH FARGO. HIGH

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2.Litz Rusness
Of Moorhead. Minn., will coach the
Fargo high school football team this
season. He has had long experience
as q coach. being in charge of the
Moorhead state teachers' college, team:
;; several seasons. He, will build his
team around six veterans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
DUBLIN PASSES
THROUGH NIGHT OF
HEAVY FIGHTING
(Ey The Associated Pressl

London, Sept. 2.-Dublin passed
last night through it's worst night of
fighting since the surrender OF the
irregulars early in July, says the Ev-
ening News Dispatch from Dublin this
afternoon. Strong detachments of ir-
regulars attacked positions of Free
State troops all over the city and fir
ing continued until today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
<S$IODAYS
E!Gl'AMES E!Gl!i!' !! !. | \ I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelpfia =. 900 $40 900 &
Boston -. Il. 900 030 S0x-3 u o
Hubbell and Henline; Cocney and
Gowdy. = -
Brooklyn .... .o1o oo2 o1o-4
New York -. 100 900 1o0-2 1
Reuther and Deberry; Hill and
Snyder.
Cincinnati ..................o47 4o2
Donohue and wingo; Kaufmann.
stenland. Osborne and O'Farrell.
Philadelphia ....... .002 900 90
Boston ................. 900 DOL 90
Weinert and Peters; Braxton and
O'Neill.
i Second game r. e:
BROOKLYN 80. 900 oo2 oooo-2 8 !
New York -. 200 900 5ox-5 Q
Cadore and Miller; Scott and
Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
..
St. Louis o40 o
Kolp and SEVERED; Oldham, John
son and Bassler.
Innings.
chlcaeo '..'.'........ wy ooo
Cleveland ................. 100 900
Leverette and schalk; Boone and
O'Neill.
New York o5o 200 eo4-1i IL !,
Philadelphia 900 o23 o1o-- s 10 8
Mays Jones and Schang; Naylor,
Heimach and Perkins. Bruggy.
First Game R. H.E.
Boston .... 900 100 o2o-s 5 /,
! Washington -. 900 900 0oo-0 4 T.
Ferguson and Ruel; Brilliant,
! Erickson and Charity.
Second Game Innings.
New York ..-............ 900 90
shawkey and schang: Hazty and
| Perkins.
: Second Game Innings.
Soston
| Washington -. o
Piercy and Chaplin; Johnson and
Picinich.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
| Kansas City ............... 2os 90
Innings
zinn end shinault; Keefe and Co.'S
sett.
Innings
! Columbus ... ......... 01010
Toledo .s.,.....,.. ~. 100 90
Snyder and Hartley; Girard ana
4 Kocher lt ~ la.as55# i'i2s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
IBy The Associated Press, )

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Sept. "A
verdict of accident was returned by
coroner's jury last night following
the inquest into the death of the two
men known to have been killed in a
wreck ,of Train No. sos of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad
near Wittenberg, 35 miles north Of
here, early Friday when part of the
train crashed through bridge. II 4. E
About SO passengers are reported
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
COUP D. ETAT
FEARED BY THE
1 \ MUNICH OFFICIALS
sfBy The Associated Press, I

Berlin. Sept. 2.-Reports from Mu-
mich today indicate that 1t Is feared
In various quarters that the extreme
,monarchists may attempt a coup
d'etat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Continued on Page 50
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Lima NJ. Davis, assistant cashier of the
State Bank of wheatland. Wyoming, says
she has often been on the job from 1880
in the morning till 6 at night and some
times later. When I applied for a bank
position l was told that a woman couldn't
handle the work, and so,'' she says. when
l finally got my chance of course had to
show that Doubling Thomas his mistake IL
it killed me-"
Bank women in New York work hard.
too and there are some here who have
climbed right up from the ranks. Miss
Adeline Evans Lesser. in charge of the
Home Service Department at the williams
burg Savings Bank. is one who did She
began ten years ago in one of the lowest
cleriships. but now she sits at her desk
in the thronged lobby. and If Williams
burg housewives don't learn how to feed
and clothe and house their families on the
very lowest sum per week, and yet give
them the best OF everything, It won't be
Miss Leiser's fault. Savings banks are
making feature of this budgeting service
now and they find women specially adapt
ed 10 take charge OF this work
Ii was natural that the bank women
should have charge OF the most practical
branch OF the preparations for the enter
tainment Of the convention delegates and
visitors. The balls and teas and recep-
tons are going 10 be very nice. but IT'S
dollars 10 doughnuts that when all the
1000 are home again-yes. the men as well
as the women-what they will remember
most gratefully will be the Information
Service girls. One hundred and thirty-fou
Of them there viii be- secretaries to bank
officers. released for the week to see to il
that not one of our visitors is allowed to
feel like stranger in a strange city. They
are now being coached by Miss Reid and
others in the art of being animated guide
books bound in pleasant smile. All
through the convention they will be sta
toned at tables in the various hotels. with
their headquarters in the convention head
quarters at the Commodore
AT the 1904 convention. if guest wanted
TO know how 10 get TO the Aquarium or
what was the best show to see or which
street car line went where or the name of
the ablest eye specialist or which shop
Offered the latest styles from Paris. all
they could do was to ask the hotel clerk
or policeman. The men OF the commit
tees naturally turned to the women to
work up such an important job as an In
formation Service Women are helping to
run this convention. and anybody reading
the newspapers OF October. 1922. viii
know il.
And by 1910 women will be running
banks and making keynote speeches at
conventions. outlining the worlds financial
policy. and the 1910 woman will say:
What, The address of welcome at the
1922 A. b. A. convention delivered by a
man? Dear me. how backward the world
was them"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
By ELEANOR BOOTH SIMMONS.

NF course there is general feeling
" nowadays that women own the
earth, but then again you meet
woman whose husband won't let her bob
her hair or lady politician is terribly
thrilled by a nomination only to discover
that her party was always showed under
in that district. and you wonder about this
boasted equality.
But women are marching on. For ex-
ample just compare the preparations being
made by the American Association of Bank
ers for the convention it will hold in New
York the first week in October with the
1t held in this city eighteen years ago. For
all that was said about women at the 1904
invented then. Beg pardon, though-there
is one mention of wives. One nne Visit
ing delegates and their wives" reports THE
NEW York HERALD in an account of the
closing session, were entertained last
night at Coney Island" And there is a
tradition in certain frivolous outskirts of
banking circles that there was hotel re-
ception for the wives, at which they were
allowed to eat little ice cream and take
home the spoons for souvenirs. But that
was all. The women at that 1904 banking
convention were strictly also-cames.
To-day behold the difference. The first
mention of the 1922 convention in the pa
ners was an announcement of the forma-
ton of a woman's reception committee,
charged with the details for the comfort
and entertainment of the delegates and
guests. And if you are allowed to browse
around in the headquarters OF this COM
mittee. a large busy looking place on the
sacond floor at sos Madison avenue, yoa
viii presently notice in the registration
files some little yellow stickups here and
there in the orderly rows of cards.
aWhat for the stickups?' you inquire.
"ob. those mark the women bank execu-
tives who have written to say they are
coming" you are informed.
Was there one woman bank executive
at the 1904 convention? Well. hardly. To
no sure. that was good while ago. That
was the year when the press was saying
6oxyn in one corner of a page that possibly
the 100, 900 registered women voters in
Colorado. Idaho. Utah and Wyoming would
have some slight effect on the approaching
Presidential election. A good while ago.
and naturally bankers were more interested
I'm discounts and loans and things like that
than in the advance of women. But
bankers can smell a mouse. as the saying
goes, and while the non existence of women
bank executives didn't worry them, 1t
presently began to percolate into the con-
seriousness of New York financiers that
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Woman
Place in
the Bank

three children to
support. Without
practical training
she went into a
commercial COM
pany and made
good. During the
war she distin-
guished herself in
the Liberty loan
campaigns. Six
months after she
went on the payroll
of the Mortgage
and Trust she was
an officer. opening
and closing ac-
counts for women
and advising them
in their financial
puzzles.
Miss Virginia d.
II. Furman, another
member of the In
formation Service
Committee, is as
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

mortal affairs, that it was all very we'll for
him, but there she had been yawning her
head off in the hotel all day because she
didn't know a soul in the city. and nobody
paid any attention to her, and she had her
opinion OF people who let woman who
amounted to little something in her own
State travel across the continent to see
their town and then behaved as if they
didn't know she was on the map.
Well. Banker Smith was but human, and
dynasties have been upset for not unsimi-
lar reasons. In short feminine opinion
made that convention frost. And hav-
ing had eighteen years to think it over,
the financiers of New York now turn to
the women and say:
Help us out, for the credit of our city.
Don't let our visitors go home with the
wrong idea that New York is cold and
Indifferent. You hold this convention in
the hollow of your hand. Fix up pro-
gram that will help every one of the 1000
women visitors to see New York as it
really is. Go the limit. and well stand
back of you
The committee. of which Mrs Dwight
W. Morrow is chairman. is the answer to
this appeal and when Mrs Banker Smith
arrives here she won't have leisure
or solitude for yawning her head
off. She will have so many receptions
teas balls, theater parties. fashion shows
lectures and really home parties to choose
from that her head is more likely to whirl
off. Not~that Mother Knickerbocker is
ninO 10 ho int mill 10 1ot
alone If they prefer that but the program
is here, cordially offered to them. If they
will have it.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

women had a vested
right to an out
standing part in
their convention ar
rangements.
The reaction, of
course, came by
roundabout paths.
But Banker Smith
of Smithtown, North
Dakota, for in
stance, would re-
turn to his hotel all
pleased with himself
over the way the
delegates had re-
ceived his speech on
the gold reserve,
and then Mrs.
Banker Smith would
say to him, in one
of those curtain
lectures which An
thony Trollope de-
clares have such a
profound effect on
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

SiStant secretary at the Columbia Trust,
where once she was a large depositor
AS rich young woman on Long Island,
she delighted in riding at the high
est gates, and being the first to try any
new form of motor car or boat or plane
that came along. Finding 1t advisable to
work. later on. she took sporting chance
at banking, and at first she had a tough
time with balky women clients who OBJ
jected to the innovations. Now they come
TO her in droves in her office at the Colum-
bia Trust on Fifth avenue, and tell her all
their financial difficulties.
Miss Jean A. Reid, head OF the womens
department at the Bankers Trust Com
pany, is chairman of the Information Ser
vice Committee. She went into banking
from art, via war work. She was a por-
trait painter. and a highly successful one,
when the war came. and people stopped
wanting their portraits limned. and any
way. she couldn't be contented handling
the brush when the boys on the other side
needed help. All through the worst of IT
she worked among them, and when she
came back she found she hungered TO be
among people still, and she believed that
business would give her more human ma
ture than art would. So she got banking
job, going right into the cage as clerk.
Miss Furman thinks the close contact Of
women with men when they work in the
cages is regrettable, but Miss Reid doesn't
think so. She says she just loved rub
bing elbows with the young fellows. the
clerks, and hearing their grouches.
MY job over in France was hearing the
boys grouches, and l was glad to have 1t
to do here" she says.
The Chosen Few Are Fitted.
Miss Nina Bruere, who has the women's
department at the Central Union Trust
Company, had a long experience as Frank
A. vanderlip's private secretary when he
was president of the National City Bank.
She says that the elder James Stiilman
used TO tell her that the woman bank
vice-president was on the way. though
she hadn't then materialized. She hasn't
even yet arrived in New York; assistant
secretary is the highest title any bank
here gives a woman; but she has arrived
in the West. The Farmers State Bank
at Pinebluff, Wyoming, for instance, has
woman vice. president, Mrs. John Wilkin-
son by name. And the Woman's Bank in
Gainesville. Tennessee, has, as you may
suppose. a woman president, Mrs. F. ].
Runyon.
Mighty hard work some of these West
ern women have done to win the places
they now hold in banking work. I'VE are
chosen" says Mrs. Ralph Beebe of the
Commerce Trust Company of Kansas City.
Missouri. mot for social connections bur
for useful purposes. To those of us who
are willing to work and show ability the
Western men are very liberal in their
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Paths of Their Entrance.

On this women's reception committee
and its various subcommittee are the
wives, daughters and sisters of leading
New York banking men. and also the
women bank officers, of whom there are
each year more and more in our banks.
These women officers are a significant de-
velopment in one of the most conservative
OF professions. In fact, banking isn't as
yet at all a standardized profession for
women, and the facts about those who are
in il have to be picked up here and there
And the paths by which they come into it
are various They don't always have to
climb up the ladder from the bottom, rung
by rung. Sometimes they just step right
into it over the social path, and find their
social gifts. the art of meeting people and
all that, a tremendous asset OF course,
they must have energy and mind capable
of mastering banking details.
Mrs William Laimbeer. assistant secre-
tary at the United States Mortgage &
Trust Company, who is serving on the In
formation Service Committee for the con-
vention, is a good example of modern
tendency. A good many people remember
Mrs. Laimbeer, who was Natalie Schenck.
and how an accident left her widow with