Page 1 of Aug 14 1922 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - August 14, 1922, Mitchell, South Dakota % the evening Republican to a i third edition vol. Xxxviii. Mitchell South Dakota monday August 14, 1922 number 269 a Ore trainmen quit jobs strike action her eyes an inspiration fail i of Morf famous English of dither a had of in Flor strike action in Congress unlikely belief Harding wont ask for drastic legislation asserts Mark Sullivan her eyes an inspiration a now she sues for $25,000 situation delicate sen alte and Housh analyst is con n not agree on Vnti strike Bill by m mtg Sullivan \ Aal political correspondent of Hie new York evening re St Washington d. C., aug. 14 copy or i �?�22 by the Mitchell evening Benu lican and the new it or Post a there Are two kinds of a which could be taken by con at. La .4109 0 a r at the request of president Harding or through its own Initia a. The first is an emergency r a ure not very serious in charac the other would be to review feb. Whole subject of the relation of it and capital and pass Legisla i going to the heart of it. The probability is against Congress be asked in the immediate future to Fin much More than pass compare by unimportant emergency leg is a a it n. Something of this kind May a i Essary any Day. Regardless of pm tiler the strike situation should a a better or grow worse. Even in the matter of rationing of ii for example some things Are r a scarily being done. Which May j Rill for Legal authorization. The a i tiling of Coal or at Leas some kind j of f ipe vision of the distribution of i Oak is Likely to go on for a consider Al in period even though both strikes should he settled. Is personal matter now this control of Coal involves some things Dona in obedience to nothing or than a request things in the nature of voluntary cooperation on a he part of All concerned a any moment any Parson concerned might Quot vide to stand upon his present in rights and such a position in the immunity affected might defeat the Village store forum is needed Garfield says old time debating Circle on Cracker boxes would help nation he thinks Home of Compromise Public opinion formerly was made during such discussions. Vow forgotten famous English editor head of order Dies after Long illness Jakes Steps to renew service w. G. Lee will insist that men continue on Job Cleveland announces the Ford new York. Aug 14�?i? there $25.-000 Worth of inspiration in till face could it move ones soul to write ration of the system. It is of j Beautiful songs Ousby desirable for Congress to be j miss Inez Ford. New York girl who legislation owns this face. Says so. And a Man she s suing for alleged by a Ltd of Promise to marry says no. A jury will have to decide. Meanwhile study the face and i hand in Case any Ould be needed. In addition to this ii in quite Oon viable that if president Harding a to ves at the Point where he wishes certain definite things he will pre a to have his action endorsed and imported by formal authorization on in part of Congress. Such things ight be relatively unimportant or. The event of prolongation of the Rike they might be important. May strengthen Board Ould not seem Likely that con Ness will be asked to pass Letisia on of any drastic nature or in any in going to the heart or the Situa on unless conditions should become j Ore serious than they now Are. J Here is too much doubt about what j a a Ponce Congress might make to a i no St for drastic action there is i Urb talk about Congress being cd to a put Teeth into the Demon of the railway labor Board. By is meant making ii a crime for in r a striker or a Railroad manag pc it defy or conspire to defy the ions of the Board. This ques an Quot was before Congress two years and there is not much reason to oppose that the attitude of Congress it would differ now from what it a of then would it make up your own mind. Inspire you. Miss Ford in her complaint declares she was the inspiration of a writer of popular song hits. Atte. Looking deeply into her eyes Hie says be d reel off his compositions. All this he denies and Ako la it he pledged to Lead her to the marriage altar. Fire and dynamite Are newest weapons used by showmen As brotherhoods join strikers it Asonia Ted pre leased wire a brotherhood men who moved is to a 14 a tint trains marooned at desert Points to i Hica go in. Aug. 4. Places of less discomfort in Railroad transportation of the far Western p 1ciftfe Crews West bombing of a passenger cram loaded with excursion lists a Granton Junction. N. J dynamite no of Frisco Railroad Bridge at Ash Grove mo., and destruction by fire of Tim Wichita Falls and Northwestern railway shops at Wichita Falls Texas marked the Early hours of the rail strike seventh week while strike leaders were deadlocked Over Western Pacific Crews working Between Elko. Nev., and Gerlach agreed to return to work but brotherhood men at Stockton. Oakland and Oroville. Calif. Remained out. Several trains which started on their schedules were forced to re turn to their starting Point when it it to Quot j r a was evident Thev would Only add to rail Heads and la it a Deputy United states marshals and wrecking Crews were sent to president Harding s proposals for or a i it v hich creates the railway or eau m amp a r i Oord was tossed in the Senate i peace a a a j Ash Grove 15 Miles from Spring Quot i the name of the Cummins act the walkout of Santa try Field mo., where the 400 foot Frisco d House under the name of the i Crews who left their trains strandbr1dsrf. the a River was dynasty in the Senate the cum in the deserts of California Arizona melted it a contained the so called a an and new Mexico spread to other clause making it a crime a re against Tim decisions of rain Rrth i pol lev sock bombers Western lines and As the Railroad paralysis crept on to new centers detectives were endeavouring to run a Board Tim Art in thus maintenance of Way men in the new Down clues to the identity of bomber de the Senate by a vote of York District petitioned their nation ers who attacked the Weehawken president Harding then a a1 leaders for a strike order. Local on the West Shore Railroad at Nair was among those who voted move trains Granton Junction n. J passengers or of the act containing this Sante be officials Manning the1 most of them returning excursion lists Ink. N i stranded trains at Needles Calif. Were thrown in a panic when re House killed strike clause j moved marooned passengers our of bomb were hurled at the train As it but the lower House in handling the desert but 19 trains on the sys crossed a Culvert in an isolated Cut a a a in fused to include the anti tem were still tied up when More steel cars which withstood the Crews quit. I Hock minimized the damage but one thousand passengers stranded Many windows were broken and ten at Albuquerque n m. On the Santa persons were injured. Be appealed to president Harding mystery surrounded the origin of for Relief and Federal inquiry into the shop fire at Wichita Falls Texas the tie up was ordered by Joseph j the flames were discovered by a Burke United states District Atter watchman and spread rapidly thru Rev at los Angeles following com the Oil soaked Interior of the shops in imitations with attorney general trainmen who tied up traffic on Daug her to 1 the St l0113 an 1 san Francisco of til same line taken two years j x the same time governor Tho-1 of Birmingham returned to their die Senate probably would be j a Campbel of Arizona ordered jobs a to adopt an anti strike Law of c0nditi0ns Anion bombs were thrown into the South House would be More a in a Ltd a mooned passengers at Seligman urn Pacific Yard at Roseville Calif rite conditions now Are not. Uttering Early today. Illy More menacing than the trim. 0 of t j e a Lause in the conference that cd the House stood stubbornly position and ultimately the in a Law with the anti strike Orni Ted. Strain Between the two houses r Bill As a whole was such that off rence dragged Over two it is probable that today a it and the House each would to years ago then As now was a Coal strike and a very is Railroad strike threatened. Of i Al loading is increased i Kment of fuel to Duluth Ock it is Given impetus by distributing body. I associated press leased wire Hington d. P., Auh 14. In a loading of Coal cars was red today to be the Central Coal Outing committee. A ids on Friday totalled 13,2 58 cars of 753 Over the previous a loadings for the first five of last week numbered 69.000. H was 5,660 More than the loader the corresponding Dayn of the ions week. Edition of the Coal shipments to great lakes Section with the aim i crossing th3 flow of fuel to that n to 1,000.000 tons a week by Ember i was undertaken by the Mittee. Road Bridge at springf1fid, to is blown up by strikers Ringfield. Mo., aug 14.�? the St is and san Francisco Railroad be across the Sac River near Ash pc. 15 Miles Northwest of Here was United last night. In Bridge is 400 feet Long United is Deputy marshals from Here 1 gone to the a acne. Weather report it uth Dakota partly Cloudy i showers probable in West por tonight or tuesday not much a a a a i in try pro Talpis a the walkout of a big four Quot transportation brotherhood men who i based their action on the presence of i soldiers and armed guards at former trouble centers and upon alleged defective Railroad equipment spread rapidly Over the Southern Pacific system Crews left their trains at Sacramento and Roseville Calif and other Points on the Southern Pacific added new embargoes on perishable freight including live Stock on the Ogden and Portland routes. Marooned travellers suffer suffering among marooned passengers especially women children and the aged and infirm was growing intense according to reports from some of the halted trains ii Huron strike Northwestern lines held up As result of Wai Hout of engineers there a Edward 3. Thierry Williamstown. Mass., aug. 14�?a revival of the Village store forum is the Rem cd v or. Harry a. Garfield suggests for political and economic lift of cities states and nations and the Quot world. A real Public opinion that had Wisdom and influence a Garfield says a grew out of old time gatherings around the stove in the Corner store where men sat about on Creek a barrels. Smoking and talking this he said in an interview with Nea service describing the Aims of the Institute of polities new in session Here has become a lost institution. Garfield president of Williams College. War time Federal fuel administrator and son of a former president of the United stat Jug originator and chairman of the Institute now in its second annual meeting. Many diplomats attend attending this month a Public lecturers from five foreign countries 15 distinguished americans As loaders of round table conf Ernoes and 300 diplomats publicists College presidents and professors financiers and army and Navy officers. A we Ned such gatherings As he says a to teach us to think round table discussions based on serious study. That what the old time Cracker barrel talks were. Though the problems were simpler and called for contemplation rather than study a nowadays we do not get together to talk things Over and Exchange ideas. When we hold meetings Tovin meetings conventions world conferences there is always the Shadow of official responsibility hanging Over our Heads a people think nothing is being accomplished unless resolutions a adopted. Action they say a must have action. Well there is nothing like that in the Institute of politics. A a we re not acting on. Or deciding anything As a group. We seek Only to get a the facts and to Exchange opinions As individuals a and the intimate association possible during a month s stay in a Small Community like Williamstown helps greatly in the development and understanding of individual viewpoints. A it is too bad statesmen cannot get together in this Way around the stove figuratively in the Village store. The Story of Paris and Carnes and Genoa and the Hague might have been different if world statesmen could have talked things Over we thou the fear of of resolutions. Of definite things they must put through or face the Wrath of governments and constituents at homa Stich resolutions bespeak Compromise too often Public opinion is based on arguments that sound Well but Are supported by weak facts weak because the Public is not Well informed. A what we need in our City National and world affairs is to think More about our problems discuss them with open minds and not act until we know enough. The old primary wirl meetings used to accomplish that when Ward politics was controlled without Corr prion. Action is prohibited a but my the direct method is used without previous discussion and too often misrepresentation and ignorance Are behind the control. Dropping a ballot in the Box is the least important act of citizenship More important is what lies behind it. Leading up to the opinion the ballot Garfield says he Hopes the Institute of polities fund for the maintenance of which have been supplied by Bernard m. Baruch former chairman of the War industries boards would Point the Way to similar informal discussions on All problems in political and Elt Onorio Lif the Williamstown plan is to be copied soon in Vienna in Holland and probably in Chicago. A in gatherings like ours where action and Resolution Are positively prohibited. Somebody is sure to say Wise words that will set others thinking Quot Garfield says. A that is what we need for everybody to think out the problem before acting on important matters tangible results May not be visible to the naked Eye but they Are certainly peace still possible developments now depend a a in de taken by striking showmen Heads want Genera strike my pro i in cd wire St. Loui. Mo., lug. 14�?r<. Of at ions us kiting the Imarri Tjui fed ration of i ahem to Call a National Genera strike and requesting president Harding to Haw a in investigation Marie of air by Ako equipment in connection Quot till Tho numerous Accident occur dig throughout the country have been adorned by Tho Central trades and labor Union of St. Louis it was announced today. The Lenir i Trade organization includes All local Union workmen or it members of the building to Arles. Lord nor the Luff. By associated press leased wire London eng., aug. 14.�?vi com i North life noted publicist died this morning. News of North i Cliffe s was giver out by the i doctors who have Bren attending him. In this bulletin i a Viscount Northcliff died at to 12 of clock. The end was perfect in peace ii in has i lord North lifts was ill at the time. J the a Mist ire wis signed in it j was diagnosed As due to adenoma of the thyroid i land for which i i he underwent an operation in june 19191. Although he was inca a plated in exerted considerable influence on he British government during the err. Conference at Versailles. ins were made Early in 1921 for a world tour. The tart was delayed 1 until july of labor trouble involving the publishing Industry and a renewal of hostilities Between Lloyd George and himself. Lord Northcliff attacked the motives of the Premier and Marquis Gurzon in desiring to represent great Brit Ahi \ it the Washington Arm conference. Continued on Page seven owners offer Ali Ifo chiefs fail to agree to old wage scale commission. Proposal says question of German Repar will then i in a Lewis j Ati Gas is As for from set sees peach in plan element Asfa for by associated press leased wire Cleveland o. Us 14�?w. G Lee. President of the brotherhood of Railroad trainmen t Day instructed two vice presidents of his organization to so immediately to the Santa be coast lines where illegal strikes of trainmen ire re North j in effect and trains marooned a instructions were Given re vice president. Or. Be said a to insist that All Laws of the brotherhood regarding cessation of work be complied with and member continue at or Lee declined to inv anything further regarding the Railroad situation. Sante be system is virtually paralysed. By associated pre it is laced wire san Francisco. Cal. Aug 14 a the Santa be system virtually was paralysed by walkouts of brotherhood men a 2 a it d i -. A a i. Seligman Ash Fork William and Winslow aria., and there was one in Prospect at Albuquerque n. M. The Union Pacific ? line from Salt Lake City to los Angeles was blocked solidly by refusal of brotherhood men a several Point chiefly Las vegas Nevada to move trains this Road planned to Detour two of is trains or bout a a pm Pacific track., Blit what effect the strike at Roseville would a re on this had not been made Clear Early today. L. And v trainmen on Cumber no division 011 by associated pre leased Wirt Gorbin. By. Aug 14�?twelve Hun ired trainmen members of the of four brotherhood employed in the Cumberland division the Louisville and Nashville Railroad left their Trainer id o clock this ties tip the great Harlan and Bill county Coal districts the walkout was orderly the by associated press leased wire Huron s. D. Aug. 14.�?two engine. One a switch engine called for in of me a Iii. Duty yesterday afternoon and the Relief for stranded passengers on other a freight engine were tied up e Union Pacific Between Salt Lake Here late yesterday afternoon when police of St. Paw seek Tinner a sister City and los Angeles was Given blunders i Here late yest Drav afternoon when brotherhood men refused to operate them. The engine men charged that the locomotive were unsafe. Reports from local brotherhood Headquarters Early today declare the engines will not a Quot moved until they have been passed by a Federal inspector. This action tied up train number 182, a time freight due to leave herein 4 of clock yesterday eastbound the Northwestern was the Only Road affected. Train 514, passenger East bound will not Lea be Here this morning until the engine destined to pull it is repaired and is passed by inspectors. Brotherhood officials declare. By associated press leased wire St. Paul aug. 14�?police today Are searching for an unidentified Man who sunday night fatally i toured Claude Cleveland 40, in a fight which started when the stranger accosted mrs Cleveland on the Street. Cleveland was struck on the head either with a Billy or brass knuckle and his Skull was fractured. He did on the Way to i Hospital. Mrs. Cleveland is being detained pending investigation. Cle a Eland was a Tinner. By associated press leased a ire Philadelphia pa., aug. 14�?samuel d. Warriner president of the Lehigh Coal and navigation company and spokesman for the Anthracite Coal operators announced today that he had notified John l. Lewis president of the United mine worker. That the mine owners were willing to resume operations in the hard Coal Fields at the old wage scale pending the appointment of a commission to investigate the situation. Or. Warriner said he had telegraphed or. Lewis last night suggesting that a conference of 106 Anthracite operators and representatives of the miners he held in this City wednesday. Hats Harding suggestion or. Warrior res action followed a conference yesterday with United states senator George Wharton Pepper. Governor s Tiro til w. J. Fuel Ards president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company and William a. Glasgow counsel for the United mine workers. At this meeting it be earn known today senator Pepper read a letter from president Harding in which the president declared that further delay in the resumption of mining would mean a danger of nothing Short of National wide disaster. A most not lose time the preside said that no time was to be lost in getting the men in the mines and that if mining v. As resumed at once a the future consequences of pail delays must necessarily be serious but if there is am further delay we shall be in danger of nothing Short of a nation wide president Harding suggested that the operators take the men Back at the wage scale in effect on March i 1922, when the suspension began a until a commission or other Agency has had an Opportunity to examine into the we hol situation. A by associated preps lenses wire Lindon. Eng. Aug. 14�?the Allied premiers who have been discussing the German reparations question her since last monday adjourned today s session without reaching any Fig vement or making arrangements for another meeting. Agree to delay par1? France aug. 14�?-the reparations commission this morning decided to postpone to August 15 Klyment of 59,000,000 Gold Marks by Germany until a decision has been reached by the Allied premiers who Are now meeting in London. This action was taken by the commission in View of the fact Germany was promised a decision regarding a moratorium today which was apparently impossible unless it should be reached by the Allied premiers at a late hour. Would Call out at men at Raton new mex Raton. N m. Aug 14 local j Cia is of the big foil brotherhood Day wired to National Heau ahem Sanction for a walkout of All Meni of the organization Ern loved ors j Santa of Railroad Here the tel a pet Forth the conditions under w the members Are now working a son for the walkout. Abscess on his leg keeps Roth on Bench Sante be trainmen at Windsor Arizona quit by associated press leased wire Winston. Ariz. Aug. 14�?officials of the big four brotherhoods Here officially notify cd a the Sante be offi i rials last night that they were out on strike. This will mean no train service on the Albuquerque division of the Santa be. One train number 7. Is marooned Here with about 200 passengers. Passenger suffer Phoenix. Ariz 7 aug 14�?an official investigation of alleged suffering among passengers of an Atchison. Tour i a Quot to to Peka and Santa be train marooned Why is this wrong i at Seligman. Ariz., As a result of the the answer will be found am cog i big four brotherhood strike was or 10days want ads. I dered by governor Thomas e. Ump by associated press leased wire new York n. Aug 14.�?babe Ruth s absence from the baseball Diamond because of an abscess on his right leg caused by a slide will be Short lived his physicians announced today. The Home run King was ordered to the Hospital Friday for treatment and was dismissed last night. Today baseball National league a a re i. Philadelphia too 004 150�?io 12 0 Pittsburgh. Too too oooo i 7 0 Winters and Henline Glazner. Carlson and Schmidt. American league Cleveland Philadelphia postponed t n Lewis thinks new offer will pave Way a peace by associated press i ased wire Cleveland o. Aug. In an Fifer to end the Anthracite Coal stick by agreeing to the wage sea1 $ in Force when the Frik was called a received today by Presidio John l. Lewis of the it came from s. D. Warriner heading the Anthracite operators scale committee accepting or. Warriner invitation to meet the operators in conference at Philadelphia on wednesday or. Lewis said a the Broad Promise upon which you have based your invitation ii commendable and a Usa Vivell for the sue Cess of the conference. After a week spent in Prehm Init ies the joint conference of miners and soft Coal operators controlling an annual production of 40,000,0� ton1- today was near a showdown in its negotiations for peace. President John l. Lewis of the miners was optimistic As to the peace possibilities expecting the end of Tho soft Coal Parley to Corno by Lormor Row evening some operators Hio forecast opening of some mines wednesday. A. A More bombs thrown by associated press leased wire san Francisco aug. 14�?five bombs were thrown Over a fenc3 into the Southern Pacific Yards at Roseville Calif., Early this morning according to a report received at the Railroad offices Here. First reports raid none was injured. French press artery Paris France aug. 14�?angry demands for the rejection of the British reparations program characterized a All the comment in to Dave a newspapers except that in the Temps and the journal Des Debats. These two newspapers avoided Strong adjectives but they reach the same conclusion that franc cannot let great Britain have her Way. Plenary meet held to talk austrian situation London eng. Aug. 4�?although this morning s session of the Allied premiers was adjourned without their having reached an agreement on the German reparations question or having arranged for another meeting it was announced shortly before four of clock this afternoon that a plenary session would be held at five o clock. The Central news correspondent said he understood that the five of clock meeting was called to discuss the question of Austria. It is understood that a Promise had been Given Austri i that the. Conference would net break up before her financial position had been discussed. Soon after the evening conference convened it became apparent that the question of reparations would not be discussed further at this meeting. The French delegates expect to leave for Paris tomorrow at it of clock in the morning. They emphasized that there had i Een no rupture in the Anglo French entente. Public opinion Earl Day undo by tile caption a Public opinion Quot the Republican will ask five persons to give their views on some certain question. Their answers will be printed in Brief. Ii Jou have a question on which you would sound Public opinion Send it to the Public opinion editor. Hell do the rest. Today s question does capital punishment decrease Crim answers yes. Because there is nothing a Man fears As he does death. A. N. Barnard machinist. A professional criminal loves life and fears death and for that reason would dread capital punishment j. F. Way business manager Dakota Wesleyan University. Yes because a Man fears nothing worse than death. E. O. Sittig decorator. No because if a Man really wants to commit crime the thought of capital punishment will no have any effect it a his a in. G. Holmes High school student. No because too Many men have committed crimes and been set tree. G. Olson labourer. Neat development hangs on decision of showmen Washington d. Aug 14�?th executives having submitted their conditional acceptance to president Harding and departed and with the government outwardly marking Tim development today in the rail sulk Parley Lay with the unions still on sideling the proposal of the president that the Railroad labor Board be permitted to Settle the question of seniority. In Many Quarter it a believed i. Real key to the situation a held by the four Rai Vav brotherhood though it had Ben said the striking shop men a Hie a had prepared a statement rejecting the president proposal the fact that this statement had been withheld from Pum fration up to the Tim the conferees of Union leaders reassembled this morning was taken As an indication there still was a possibility they might reconsider. Statement significant there also was seen a possibility that no decision would he forthcoming for a Day or so and in this connection some significance attached to the statement of l e Shepard president of Thorde of railway conductors last night that the four Irro Therwood chairmen would continue to act As committee on mediation a until Congress gets Back into the if condition upon which the majority of the executives voted acceptance of the presidents proposal was that a such acceptance involves no surrender of the principle with resp to seniority dented by the carriers August 1922. This statement said. Ther was insistence Thath labor Board pass upon the relative seniority of Loyal employees who remained at work conditions Are made the majority acceptance of the rail executive further provided that striking employees a assigned to their former position where vacancies exists and that where their former positions have been filled other employment of the same rials be found for the a minority Resolution pro vide for restoring former position to strikers Only where vacancies exist. When the executives left the impression prevailed among them has the strike would be four out to a finish and that the government would not attempt further Effort at Compromise. Union Leader said mediation and Compromise Effort would be continued Borah wants to have National referendum on soup subsidy Bill by u Moia fed a trip leaded wire Washington d. C a my 14�?a nation referendum on the ship subsided in at la november Cong res Liona a sections was proposed by Senate Orah. Republican. Idaho in a letter to representative Wood of Indiana chairman of the Republican Congo Emion committee made Public Ste Day or Wood replied tha to committee was not advocating j the Bill but that he Ould Canvas the

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