davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-31

was prepared for an adverse decision
from either or both sides and was
also prepared to argue the matter out
should take all winter.
The executive session also was an
indication that all hope of preventing
a walkout in the mines had been
abandoned and that the negotiations
were to pass from the phase of pre-
venting a strike into the realm of
settling one, If possible.
The mine workers officials refuse
to consider suspension of work in the
mines as a strike. They say simply
orators expired today and the men
naturally are unwilling to continue
their labors in the absence of a new
one.
There Is no strike" said a rep
rescntative of the miners today the
tracts. No strike orders have been
issued. The men have been notified
that no new contract has been signed.
Until ii Is signed there will be no
further production in the anthracitee
opportunity to negotiate a new
contract They have not done so.
They nave wanted us TO leave our
case in the hands of disinterested
persons. Why should we do that?
We are the interested parties. we
have got to do the work and we have
got to make the contract with the
operators.
When two nations get together to
make a treaty of peace or a treaty of
commerce and amity they do not ask a
third nation to come in and tell them
what to do. If they cannot agree be-
tween themselves as to what they want
to do they agree to disagree. That Is
the case with the miners and the opera
tors today. They have agreed to dis
agree until such time as they can
agree.
The miners said in Atlantic City
that they would not accept arbitrat tion.
They have not changed their minds
since coming to Harrisburg. They will
not accept arbitration today-no matter
how the lady may be dressed. And
thus, In the absence of any completed
Evening star., 1923-08-31

the right hand leg.
Both dogs were claimed to be very
affectionate and to display the same
tricks and habits.
On August 8. Pal, DR.. Anderson's
dog, disappeared. On August "a a
dog. bearing every resemblance to
Pal was discovered at the home of
Mr.. Sachs. DR.. Anderson called at the
home and stated that the dog was
his. Mr.. Sachs stated that he was
certain the dog was Dan, his own
dog, which had disappeared about the
same time as DR.. Anderson's terrier.
Examination OF the dog showed that
attached to his collar was a tag
bought by DIR. Anderson. Sachs, on
refusing to give the dog up, was
charged by the police the next day
with petty larceny.
Today in Police Court DR.. Buck
ingham, veterinarian, who had
treated the dog of DR.. Anderson. and
who had originally sold the dog to
DR.. Anderson, testified that he was
positive the dog taken by the police
was DR.. Anderson's and that he had
treated the dog for a broken leg.
Mr.. Sachs. in taking the stand.
claimed that his dog. before 1t had
become lost, had been treated for
broken leg. DIR. Buckingham stated
that the. break was not in the same
place on both dogs. although on the
r IN .eE =
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Death Of Baby Starts Moue
For Contagious Hospital Here
Jury E.onerates Hospital authorities,
But Officials Believe Child Should
Haze Been Admitted.

While a coroner's jury was deliber-
ating upon the cause of the death of
eight Lorraine Mothers
head at Garfield Hospital Wednesday
night, after two hospitals had failed
to receive the case because of fear of
contagious consequences of whoop-
ing cough, steps were being taken to-
day by officials in charge of the pub
lie health of the District to see that
such an incident will never happen
again.
The verdict of the jury was as fol-
lows: Lorraine Mothershead came
to her death at Garfield Hospital,
from pneumonia and whooping cough
Evening star., 1923-08-31
WoMAN's SPEECH IS HELD
TO HAVE CAUSED RIOT
Nine Persons, Including Speaker,
Arrested at Socialist Meeting
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 81
Nine persons. including the speaker,
were arrested at a meeting here last
night when police were summoned to
prevent a riot following a speech by
Mrs. Esther Freedman of New York
In the interests of the socialist party.
Her auditors resented her remarks.
Mrs. Freedman is quoted by the po-
lice as saying that she ''pitied the
poor German soldiers because the
fighting," and urged the disbanding
of the Army and placing the social
lists in control of the nations s affairs.
All were re,eas9I on SIS bond each
Evening star., 1923-08-31
MOB R0UTS KLAN,
100 ARE INJURED
Police Force Beaten as En-
ragged Crowd Breaks Up
Perth Amboy Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PERTH AMBOY, N. j.. August 81 =
Battling between Ku Klux Klansmen
and mobs was resumed on the streets
of Perth Amboy this morning as men,
bers of the order tried to escape from
Odd Fellows Hall, where they had
sought refuge during an attack on
Klan meeting last night. In which
more than 100 persons are reported to
have been injured.
A hundred men, armed with clubs
and stones. attacked thirty klansmen
ing.
The klansmen were severely beaten
before they escaped their pursuers.
Several injured klansmen were
treated at hospitals and later sent to
their homes.
The police said that the majority of
the klanSmen who assembled TO nolo
the meeting were from other New
Jersey cities and towns: A group OF
twenty-five, who refused to try drlV-
ing their cars homeward. after being
sheltered for several hours at ponce
headquarters, returned TO AspuFy
Park and Belmar by train.
The city settled back to normal con-
said they anticipated no furtner
trouble.
All Policemen Out.
Perth Amboy resembled COM
munity under martial law today as
the towns entire police force, a large
detachment of state policemen ana
$50 firemen doing duty as special Of
fcers patrolled the streets to queli
any possible renewal of clashes be-
tween members of the Ku Klux Klan
and the mob which throughout the
night held the city in q grip OF RIOT.
1t was impossible early today TO
ascertain the number of persons on
both sides who had been more or less
severely injured in the nights fight
ing. Every physician in the city had
treated one or more cases. while q
considerable number of injured had
been attended to in hospitals.
The battling started shortly before
midnight when q crowd estimated at
more than 5000 mon broke up a
widely advertised. Klan meeting in
police force of seventy-five, with
drawn guns and clubs and reinforced
by the entire fire department, made
a desperate effort to protect the 500
klansmen whose meeting had been
surrounded by the clamoring mob.
Tear Bombs Used.
Tear bombs and well directed
streams from fire hose dispersed the
surging thousands after first at
tack, but. returning with renewed
fury, they swept the force aside.
hacked the hose to pieces and
charged into the meeting hall. Klans-
men withstood the onslaught until
greatly outnumbered, when many
fought their way to doors. windows
Continued on PAGE 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1923-08-31
EACH DIVERTS VESSELS
FROM OTHERS SHORES
Fascist Garry Out Hostile Out
breaks in Front of Hellenic Con-
sulate in Rome-British Gov.
ernment May Intervene Individ.
ually in the Crisis if Ambas-
sadors Fall Down as Mediators.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 31.-Martial
law was proclaimed throughout
Greece today, says an Athens dis
patch to the Central News.

ROME, August 31.-The Italian
cabinet meeting today found the Greek
reply to It's ultimatum to be unaceept-
able. the Stefani Agency says.
The announcement made BY Stefani,
which is the semi-official news agency,
says that certain decisions were reached
at the cabinet council, none Of which
was disclosed in statements issued by
the ministers of marine and war after
the meeting.
Two hostile demonstrations were
carried out today by fascist. says the
Corriere D'Italiano, in front OF the
Greek consulate. the Italian demon
strators carrying away the shield bear
ing the Greek arms.
The Belgrade correspondent of the
Corriere DItaliano says that the Greek
charge d'affaires there has conferred
with the acting foreign minister of
Jugoslavia- presumably about the con-
troversy between Italy and his country
The italian government. in a semi
official statement today. urges the news
Italian military or naval units. threaten
ing severe measures against those who
do so.
The newspapers learn from Brindisi.
southern Italy seaport, that the
Greek steamer Utromides. which was
scheduled to leave for a Greek port
last evening, has been stopped in the
harbor.
The press dispatches add that the
Italian steamship Adria, which had
cleared for the Levant, was ordered
later to go direct to Constantinople
without touching at Greek ports.
The newspaper MeSsaggero today
says it is reliably Informed that
Greece's refusal to pay an indemnity
of 50,000,O00 lire for the Staying OF
the Italian boundary mission and her
request for modification of the Italian
Italian flag are considered by the
Italian government as absolutely un-
satisfactory.
Consider Reply Inadequate.
The Greek note is considered general
ly here as totally inadequate. In
part, it states that the Greek govern
ment. considering the fact that the
attempt occurred on Greek territory
on citizens of a great and friendly
power carrying out an international
mission. offers:
First. an expression of the Greek
governments regret in the largest
and most official form, viz, the Ital-
fan minister to receive a visit from
the commander of the Athens garri-
son.
Second, the Greek government to
celebrate a religious function in hon
Church In Athens, in the presence OF
all the members Of the government.
Third. the same day the Italian
flag to be honored by a detachment
of the Athens garrison going to the
CONTINUED on Page 4 Column q
Evening star., 1923-08-31
60 FISHING CUTTERS
MISSING AFTER GALE
Farm Lands Damaged and Cattle
Drowned by Floods Off
Coast of Jutland.

COPENHAGEN, August 31.-Be-
tween sixty and seventy fishing cut
ters are missing in consequence of the
fierce gales which swept the coast Of
Jutland yesterday. Many have been
wrecked.
Extensive tracts of agricultural
land were flooded by tine storm and
many cattle were drowned. The corn
crop was badly damaged.
An express train from Varde en-
countered a wind so violent that the
train was able to cover only four
miles an hour. Little damage was
done in Copenhagen. Telephone lines
are down in many places.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

See Basis for Peace.
While the union answers criticized
Gov. Pinchots suggestion Of arbitra-
tion arrangements in working out the
application of his settlement pro-
posals. it said in general his offer
had paved the way to a reopening
he anthracite operators and the rep
resentatives of the mine workers.
The union committee would &C
cordingly hold itself In readiness to pro-
coed with such joint discussion.
The response took up one by one
the four points of the governor S
peace offer. The grant of the eight
hour workday. it was said, the opera
tors had already made in provisional
fashion.
While the 10 per cent wage in
crease was said to be IA step in the
right direction" for contract miners.
it was declared also insufficient for
their needs"
Claim Inequality.
For the s. per cent of employees In
anthracite paid by the day a per
rates which. constitutes a source of
bitter complaint among the men
affected"
An increase in cents per day for
day workers equivalent 10 tndt sus-
gested for contract miners was asked.
Expressing regret for the refusal
of the governor to offer the Check
OFF, system of dues collection, the
union response said this would not
in any manner add to the cost of
ttanthracite"; that for quarter OF a
century this arrangement has ex-
listed in bituminous districts where
collective bargaining is recognized"
that some of the anthracite operators
having bituminous operations as well
had accepted 1t in those districts;
and, finally, that railroads had In
stalled it for collecting dues of com
pany unions"
With the recommendation of the
governor thaU collective bargaining
be recognized and that the anthracite
oboard of conciliation be required TO
rates, the union answer expressed
satisfaction.
"In consideration of these several
matters, including the remaining
number of the eleven demands of the
United Mine Workers" the response
concluded, I'VE feel your action has
paved the way to a reopening of joint
wage negotiations between the an
thracite operators and the representa-
tives of mine workers. Such confer
1ence could take your wage sugges-
tions for contract miners as basis.
and by diligent application could
in working out new agreement. We
accordingly advise your excellency
that the representatives of the mine
workers will hold themselves In
readiness to enter such joint confer
ence."
Evening star., 1923-08-31

on August 20. 1923 We believe that
in no way was the childs life jeop-
ardized by visiting various hospitals
to be admitted"
Should Admit Patients.
Health Officer William C. Fowler
today expressed the belief that all
hospitals should take in suspected
contagious cases when they are
brought to the doors and kept until
the health department decides where
they should be sent for permanent
treatment.
'In my opinion" said DR.. Fowler.
the directors of all hospitals should
instruct the superintendents to place
such patients in the isolation room
provided for that purpose and notify
Continued on Page 2. Column p
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SEES ALL HOPE LOST
! TO PREVENT A STRIKE
IN ANTHRACITE MINES
BY ROBERT +. SMALL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 81
Open covenants of peace openly ar
rived at got another body blow here
today when Gov. Clifford Pfnchot sum-
moned the anthracite miners and
operators into what was designated
as an executive session" to hear
their replies to his compromise pro-
posals Of last Wednesday evening.
\ It was apparent. therefore, even
before the meeting behind close doors
began. that the intervening governor
Evening star., 1923-08-31

HARRISBURG, Pa. August 31.-Anthacite operators and
union officials today returned Gov Pnchots
proposals for aveng mining suspension the miners
cepg them basis for continuing negotiation and the opera
while obecting the fiat 10 increase &C
cepng agreement putting into effect
a long of years be effected.
Arguing against the governors offer of 10 cent wage
increase the operators SAID would add $0OOOO year
bill of the industry, and that ANY favorable
of by be conditioned durable
agreement covering period of years. with provision for annual
revision"
fat Gov Pinchot sug
the indicated
asked the
this
agreement The union offered
without the
officials become effective
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Thousands of Workers Drop
Tools i'm Anthracite Field
as Negotiations Falter.
OWNERS OBJECT TO INCREASE;
ACCEPT in MINOR DETAILS
10 Per Cent Raise and Check-Off Substi'
tute Offered Are Found Unsatisfac-
tory to Workers Leaders. ..

the Press
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, August 3l-Thousands of miners
in the Wyoming valley quit work today in obedience to the
suspension order issued by the United Mine Workers be-
of the failure of the union leaders work out
wage scale replace the which expires tonight.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row; mild temperature
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 80.
at 4:40 pm. yesterday; lowest So. at
$3.50 am. today.
Full report on page l9.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
From Press to Home
Within he Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

.,.o.,'it.,i'.. cn4 ii:,S, :. [2'umn l.)
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page
Evening star., 1923-08-31

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

The government Is looking for 20
young doctors of medicine to compose
an initial class for special training In
the treatment Of mental cases. Doctor
Hutchins said.
"Neuro-psychiatry is perhaps the
most difficult of all the veterans all
ments," he said. almost anyone
knows that tuberculosis is caused by
a definite germ. Almost everyone
knows what kind Of treatment and
care should be given a tuberculnr pi.-
tient. This mental disease. however,
may be the combination Of many other
physical ailments. Hardly two OF them
are exactly alike. 1t Is difficult prob
lem, and doctors handling these cases
need special training. They must have
all the patience in the world"
Doctor Hutchins said it is impossible
to obtain the required number Of sIs-
cialists In nervous and menta@ dis
eases, and that 1t has become neces-
sary for the government to instruct .
staff of its own for this line OF work.
"The policy Of the bureau is to pro
vide medical attention for the disabled
veterans SO that everything possible
may be done to restore them to health
and proper status In civilian life," he
said.
A systematic and comprehensive
course in neuropsychiatry has been
outlined. 1t consists Of l76 lectures
and demonstrations and some 44(
hours of clinical and laboratory work
Three courses are to be given. The
first, which will last four months. IL
the academic. The next Is n post
graduate course of six weeks and the
third consists of one or two confer
ences year lasting three or four days.
where ideas and experiences are ex.
changed.
The accepted candidates will receive
$1G6 a month during the school work,
and after graduation will be passed
assistant surgeons In the reserve corps
of the United States public health
service. or eligible for employment as
class "B" physicians under the United
States civil service commission and as
signed to duty with United States Vet
erans' bureau. These salaries range
from $1,000 year upward.
The first class started work Janu
ary 4, and Mt the same time schools
for graduate nurses, social service, Oc
cupDtional- -therapeutist and physio
therapeutlst work began.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Mrs. Baird made the following state
ment:
ave. who gave our sons, brothers
and husbands to battle for the enlight-
enment of the world, are deeply inter-
ested in the Legion's efforts to com.
bat illiteracy and ignorance which
have been revealed as one Of our prin-
cipal sources Of national danger.
"The war draft tests, showing that
our men from twenty-one to thirty
years Of age were six per cent litter
ate and the subsequent discovery that
the United States stands eleventh
among the great nations in point of
literacy have alarmed the good wOm-
en- Of this country and they are eager
to remedy this deplorable state Of
Affairs"
Mrs. Baird also pointed out that 22.4
per cent Of those examined for the
draft were found to be physically unfit
and urged that the relatives Of vet
erans assist the Legion In Its program
to install Fairgrounds and to estab-
lish facilities for physical exercise
among school children.
Among the principal activities Of the
auxiliary women during American Ed
ucatiOn week was a campaign urging
the importance of regular visits to the
schools.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
MACNIDER AS BUCK PRIVATE
Former National Commander Prom.
isss to Tell 0uddiss How Il Feels
to Dc Back In Ranks.

Hanford MacNIder. past national
commander Of the American Legion,
has promised to write an article In
the near future for his Iowa buddles
telling how It feels to be buck private
IN the Legion ranks again.
"Reports that MacNider might 10.
cate In the East after his term az
national commander expired were alb.
solutely without foundation" the Iowa
LegionnaIre states. He has returned
TO his old job at Mason City, Iowa
and taken his place as u buck In the
ranks Of Clausen.W orden post. That
he will show up 1T Legion meetings
here and there over the state from
time to time Ia certain. HI will be
che same old Jack MncNider: for lows
Ia his home and his heart is here
with his gnng.
"SiacNider may think he will con.
tinue TO be q buck, but the service he
has given this country Ia far too dis.
:inEuIsi,ed and he has impressed too
many people with his calibes TO long
remain ~ d buck or private citizen.
There are too many big JOBS he can
DO better than any other MIN for him
to long remain dswn here with Us Of.
DIARY 0ortalAs
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

the social service bureau Of the cham.
her OF commerce OF Columbus, o.,
where he organized one OF tn. first
large war chests OF the early war
days. raising $3.25O,OOO In that city In
one drive.
He served as sec.etary.trensurer Of
the public welfare section OF the Ohio
conference OF public welfare In 1917
and during the war was an enlisted
man.
Mr. BOndy Is native OF Minnesota.
and received his education at Chicago
university. For II time he was re-.
porter on the Chicago Tribune. Hb
many duties have thrown him In con
tact with the work for ex.service men.
This, combined with his camp expert
eDce and his training As IA social serv-
Ice executive. peculiarly fits him for
his new duties.
Representing the Red Cross. Mr..
BOndy spoke Mt the recent national
gathering OF Legion state adJutnnts
held Ia indianapolis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

nre prevention work at q post estab-
lished at Tower, MINI.
Cohen sent a carrier pigeon to vlr.
ginia. Minn., recently. where a mes
sage was attached to 1t to return to
st. Paul. Worn out, Its tail dropping
and Its big feathers singed. the pigeon
came back to st. Paul. The message
was gone. In place Of the little packet
was severe scratch and wound. The
feathers were singed ana ruined. indi.
eating It had encountered forest fires
in the northern part Of the state
Cohen estimated that the pigeon must
have gone two or three hundred miles
out Of Its course when the smoke OF
the forest fires confused Its sense OF
direction.
Cohen spent most Of his army serv.
ice at Camp Forest. Ga.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Chance to Profit.

Rafferty, OF the Old Sod. and Mac.
Pherson, n Scot. were miners together.
One day Rafferty, accidentally emptied
his pipe on n key Of powder and when
he came down II WAS on the install.
ment plan. Macs grief was genuine.
but finally he dried his tears and went
on TO notify Mrs. Rafferty,.
"Is this tn. Widow RnrertyT' he
asked when a woman appeared at the
door.
"'Tis Mrs. Rafferty, nm. but o.
Widow Rafferty," she snapped.
A busIncsslike giean came Into Mac.
PherSon's eye.
AN how much will - betr hs dH
uaDdsd-Anerican Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Of the American
l. egion in St.
Paul, MINI.
A pigeon lover
since childhood,
Cohen has been
training the birds
since 1910. His
pupils have flown
successfully at
all distances up
to 400 miles. A
number of pig
cons trained by
Cohen are now
AsRlRfin1 f0rost
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
LOS ANGELES
MAN SAYS IT
never FAILS

"Tsnlac 10 my standby. and I
wouldn't think Of being without It.
1t has set me on my feet more than
ence when had such bad spells Of
stomach trouble. I thought couldn't
get WELL" This emphatic statement
was made recently by w. c. Wallace,
80 N. Normandy Place, Los Angeles,
Calf.
IAN acid stomach and indigestion
caused me indescribable suffering for
more than four years." he said. awful
pains would strike me soon after eat
ing. and I would be almost doubled
up in agony. Often I had to take to
my bed, and would lose much weight
with every spell. was told I had
ulcers, enlarged stomach and other all
ments, but all my efforts to get relief
failed. kept getting worse. and fig.
ured would have to get something to
help me or couldn't keep going much
longer.
II read In the papers where Tanlac
was helping others with stomach trou.
bles. so began taking it. It never
failed to straighten me out, and I
gained back my lost weight, too. I
am more grateful than I can say for
the good this medicine has done me,
and I do not hesitate to give 1t my
fullest recommendation"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Over 81 million bottles sold.-Adver.
tisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

at st Louis. has
recently been ap
pointed to the i'm
p0rtant Office Of
director Of war
service of the
A m e erican Red
Cross.
Mr.. BOndy has
had a wide range
Of ex per e n c e
with the Red
Cross since April.
1919. when he
came to the or
QAniZatiOn from