Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - July 19, 1922, Mitchell, South Dakota
The evening Republican third edition vol. Xxxviii. Mitchell South Dakota wednesday july 19, 1922 number 247 mines to open soon broker wants to marry his half sister youth fights for Sanction to marriage couple indicted under Mann act after crossing continent together Young Man declares Iii Muk i is precedent Kok inter marriage. Such As us proposes i by Jack Jungmeyer los Angeles july 19�?the strangest indictment under the Mann act has fallen upon Eufemio Sahdala 27, and Genevieve it his half sister whom he wishes to marry. Theirs is a love undaunted by taboos of the prophets edicts of Law or warning of some of the great greek tragedies based on the affection of blood relatives. The offence charged is technical Only the two having admitted crossing the continent together for the purpose of or marriage in los Angeles a purpose abhorrent to the Lawn they were arrested at the instance of Genevieve smother prominent Iii san Domingo. Assyrian family kinship is through the father now dead the girls Mother being his second wife. The family Stock is syrian. Though Sahdala is american born and was until recently a Stock broker in new York. He is rated wealthy. Sahdala told me the singular Story of legally forbidden love while his half sister an artist and strikingly handsome smiled approval. A we grew up together in san Domingo a said he. A during childhood we were inseparable and thought air regard merely brother and sister affection. I came to new York. I sent for Genevieve when she Wpm 7, and put her in a religious institution it Morristown n. J., for an education. A six years later she went Home to study Art. Then i missed her much. Arid began to understand that i loved her in a different Way. She too was aware of this. Consulted Bible a i Felt at first this was wrong. But my own father had wedded his Cou Rin and among our people inter marriage of blood relatives is not frowned upon. 5 a i consulted the Bible for precedent As Well As scientific books based on modern research delving into every source that might guide me aright. I concluded i had both moral and biological authority for the step i font Irrer plate Ltd. Then i wrote Genevieve of my great love and found she held the same for me. I asked her to join me in new York. A from there we came together to los Angeles. And Here we Are to defend ourselves against what we did not know was legally questionable ready and eager to we when these troubles have been cleared away. A Abraham married his half sister Sarah a Case similar to our own. Andre Triton French psychologist in his latest Book tells of a suburb of Athens where blood intermarriage was the custom and from which 15 of the great geniuses of the time sprang. A Laws against intermarriage Are founded on unsound knowledge i shall go into this thoroughly when our Case congas up. Morally we have not transgressed and we Are the two Are out or. Bail and have retained an imposing array of attorneys to fight for the right to wed. Million Dollar maintenance walkout is fraud against u. S. Is charged special Federal grand jury returns indictments against ten men averted by rail Board situation More hopeful in War lumber Sale alleged that secret agreements were made to secure private rebates of sales wage hearings to be granted to revise scale a. F. Of l. Asks labourers to Aid strikers governors to cooperate with Harding scone Coal operators say there is no possibility of resuming operation Many Pilant to open questions of overtime pay and seniority by associated press leased wire Washington. C., july 19.�?an indictment against ten persons Harg Jing conspiracy the defraud the United states out of More than $1,000,000 in it connection with the disposition of1government lumber following the War important of Onuf Sion was returned today by the speciali1yiriji 1 1 Viil Leolun Federal grand jury which has been in session since june i investigating rail labor Board to Gia e the transactions. Immediate attention to action today leaves Only men requested to refrain from doing work done by showmen ask co operation Lewis and Gompers express opinion that order will not result in heavier production state executives outline plans por meeting emergencies which May arise Genevieve Sahdala and her half brother Eufemio. Irish Juiet awaiting big move free state government declares people must not expect immediate Triumph and peace Shantung dispute now up again Chin v and Japan fail to agree on restoration of r Railroad property by associated press leased wire Dublin. Ireland. July 19.�?recent speculation on the supposed impending Large scale operations against the Republican insurgents in Southwest Ireland seems to have moved the free state government to put the brakes on popular Anteri a of an Early March to Triumph and peace. The provisional governments newspaper truth today published an article emphasizing the difficulties to be m? warding the Public not to expect immediate achievement of the task. It Points out that the expenditure of both lives and Money May be considerable before the end is reached. Meanwhile although the military Council is busily preparing for action there is no outward sign of that great Advance of the free state army of wry sch everybody has been talking during the last few Days. There general anxiety to learn what is happening in Limerick. The Lack of recent reliable news from that City has occasioned numerous rumours some of which have been quite sensational. One Story half the City has keen burned and that fighting is still in Progress in the streets Quot without apparent advantage to either Side. Owing to difficulties of communication and the censorship there is no possible Means of confirming a any of these rumours. A traveler who arrived Here from Cork today brought the information that the irregulars there were making elaborate preparations to defend Cork City. Hotel visitors have been turned out of their quarters and Only allowed to take few personal belongings. Being told that their bulkier Luggage would make Good barricades. Russ Harvest prospects Good my master will Back president special to the Republican Pierre. S. A. July 19.�?governor Mcm Aster late this afternoon sent the following message to presid it Harding in reply to the letters communication regarding Coal strike situation received Here this morning. A beg to inform j am in Hearty sympathy with program to bring about a resumption of Coal production i commend you for your efforts toward adjusting Dif fences Between mine operators and employees. Your Good offices having been declined you have adopted proper Cotrera Fth providing american people with necessities of life. A a South Dakota depends upon outside sources for larger part its Coal Supply. Its very existence depends upon Coal production we have Only Lim Iteck Supply on hand therefore As chief executive i feel that i voice sentiments of people of state when i say South Dakota commends you for action you have taken. South let Dakota pledges you her Loyal american woman is decorated by French government by associated press leased wire Paris France. July 19 a the French government has conferred the decoration of the legion of Honor on mrs. Whitelaw Reid of new York in recognition of her contributions to and participation in welfare work during the War. Airs Reid has just handed Over her property in the Rue de chevre use to the american federation of University women for five years. Of by associated press leased wire peking july 19�?negotiations in regress Here Between China and Iran for the restoration of spanking to China developed a dispute to a. The China delegates contended hat wharves and warehouses built Long the Shantung Railroad by the germans be considered apart from j he Railroad itself. The japanese de Gates on the other hand insisted hat the Washington Shantung trea i v provided that they be included As Railroad property and therefore held s Security for the chinese Treasury Oles to be Given in payment for the j Railroad. If the wharves and warehouses Here considered apart they would j Nable China to negotiate Loans on hem. Japan a position has been that Der the treaty she has exclusive Laim to these properties As Securi ies. By associated press leased wire Moscow Russia july 19�?the Huaian government now is More interested in the waving Grain Fields of Russia than. In any help from the Western world. If the Grain crop should come up to the present High expectations Many of the leading government officials Advance the theory that it we ill be Best for Russia to struggle on alone or with Only the assistance of the individual foreigners who Are willing to take a Chance on the soviets than to bother with the doubtful prospects of Aid from the allies. The communists Are openly boastful that if food after the Harvest is As plentiful As now is promised Russia whose chief thought is food will be in such a measurably better shape than during the past five years it will be slowly Able to re construct itself. 6,000 paid in for admissions in one Day at Golf tourney by associated press leased wire new York City july 19�?the United states Golf association derived $15,-.078 from admissions during the National open Golf championship at Skokie last week a High Mark for Golf tournament receipts according to t. Mcmahon who had charge of the affair. On Friday $6,000 we As paid in and the next Day $5,800. Of ministerial crisis in Rome by associated press leased wire Rome Italy july 19.�?a ministerial crisis is considered in parliamentary circles As inevitable. Former Premier Giolitti spending a Short vacation in France is hurriedly returning to Rome. Mrs. Meadows ready for murder trial by associated press leased Wir los Angeles cal., july 19.�?the plea to be made tomorrow by mrs. Clara Phillips to the indictment charging her with the murder of mrs. Albert Meadows 20 year old widow. Was expected to consume much of the attention of her counsel today. While in. Doran chief Deputy District attorney said the state was practically ready now for the trial a yet to be set the defense gave no indication of any such degree of preparedness. Although the statement previously was made that insanity either permanent or temporary would be advanced As the defense of the 23-year-old we Ife charged with the crime the latest word from her attorney was that no examination of her mental condition had yet been made on their behalf. Mrs. Phillips is said to have become intimate with mrs. Madalynne of Henehan now on trial for the see j i a i to i end time for the murder of her wily is 11118 wrong. Sweetheart j. Belton Kennedy an the answer will be fouled among w Hose cell adjoins that of the alleged j today a want ads. A layer of mrs. Meadows. Jhnat a a Blunder do you suggest today baseball National league Philadelphia too too ooo�?0 5 0 Oil oox�?2 8 i Hubbell Smith and Henline Cooper and Gooch. New York. 020 010 Cincinnati. Too 010 Nehf and Snyder Luque and Hargrave. % Brooklyn. 320 of Chicago. 131 00 Cadore Smith Deberry Cheeves Osborne and of Farrell. American league Chicago 510 020 8 13 0 Boston too too too 0 7 1 Leverette and Schalk Ferguson Karr and Ruel Detroit .010 130 of new York too of Pillette and Woodall Jones Murray and Schang. A St. Louis too too 0 Philadelphia too 002 0 shocker and severed Rettig and Perkins. Cleveland .020 Washington. Too Kruleskie and of Neill Brill Hart and Gharrity. Those named in the indictment it re John l. Phillips Republican state committeeman for Georgia John Stephens partner of Phillips Ernest c. Morse. Charles s. Showell George m. Chambers Frank t. Sullivan Roland Perry Charles Phillips jr., Gus Eitzen and Mitchell t. Touart or. First indictment the indictment was the first to be reported by the grand jury Impan eled to investigate War frauds for which inquiry Congress appropriated $500,-000 for the use by attorney general Daugherty and a special corps of assistants. The Morse named in the indictment served As director of sales of the War department supervising the disposition of surplus materials. Chambers was described As a lumber expert and appraiser employed by the department and Eitzen and Touart were said to have been president and vice president respectively of the Eitzen in Ouart company lumber dealers. War department officers Sullivan was designated As lumber dealer of Buffalo w Lile Perry and Charles Phillips. Jr., according to the indictment were to a a a As agents for the firm of Phillips and Stephens. Shotwell was also connected with the War department As approval officer of the materials disposals and Salvage disposition of the air service. The indictment sets Forth that the government placed Phillips and Stephens As agents of the lumber interests in charge of the disposals fixing their commission at 12 percent. It is charged that the defendants instead of disposing of the lumber through the usual and Ordinary channels of the Trade and to the Best interests of the United skates conspired fraudulent agreements with persons and agreed to enter into secret and not theretofore established in the Industry. As Well As those so established. To dispose of a Lubber to such persons at prices very much below the Market figures and on terms which would provide rebates and commissions to Phillips and Stephens Tor their personal Benefit. Rail Matt killed at fort Pierre body found on railway track Cut to pieces by train petition by Milwaukee rail men by associated press leased wire statement also appeals to men to conduct themselves in Law abiding manner Washington. A. July 19.�?an Chicago 111., july 19�?railway Appeal was issued today by the sex by associated press leased wire Washington. A. July 19.�?repliei i from governors of Coal producing states who were called on yesterday by presid it Harding to co operate with the Federal government in protecting mines at which operations Are resumed began today to pour into the White House. Most of the governors said they would support the Federal policy if any emergency should arise and outlined their plan for Dong so. By associated press leased wire fort Pierre s. A. July 19�?robert Tolton 21 resident of this place and a member of the Chicago and Northwestern railway Bridge gang Here was found alongside the tracks near Here today literally Cut to pieces. It is believed Tolton attended a party in the Yards last night and when going Home either went to sleep on the track or fell in the path of an Early morning westbound train. Swarthmore College girls must dress simply is order by associated press leased wire Swarthmore. Pa., july 19�?simplicity and modestly in dress by Swarthmore College co eds Are to be continued despite a the trend of modern hundreds of letters Are being sent by officers of the girls student government and miss Ethel Brewster Dean of women to women applicants for admission emphasizing that this Long has been a tradition at Swarthmore and urging the women students and their mothers a to uphold and prove this a we Hope especially a the letter adds a Chat the mothers of our girls will agree with us that extremes of eccentricity of style of the dress and of the coiffure Are not indicative of the Good taste which College women should embargo on factory goods advocated peace Parley assumed new and More important proportions today with possibility of the walkout of 400.000 maintenance of Way men virtually removed by the action of the Railroad labor Board indicating that it would Grant new wage hearings for these crafts senator Cummins announcement at Washington Attiat he would hold hearings on the transportation act to ascertain How the Law May he amended so that the living wage principle would be made Clear was received As decidedly favourable to peace both by rail Heads and strike leaders. Living wage regarding this As one of the most important concessions yet offered the unions. Strike leaders Point a out that a Clear definition of what constitutes a living wag ponied in Prospect. This has been the outstanding question in wag disputes brought before the Railroad labor Board. The unions fought passage of the transportation act and have since been in dispute with Many of its decisions. With the wage question thus eliminated from the dispute Only certain rules affecting overtime pay of the showmen and the restoration of seniority rights to men now on strike were left As about the Only issues. It was not believed that the latter question would prove a stumbling Block in the Way of settlement of the strike. Grand i Odge to moot the Railroad labor Board was expected to give immediate attention to the petition of maintenance of Way men on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railway for a revision of wage Scales the company having waived its right to a thirty Day notice. E. F. Grable. President of the maintenance of Way brotherhood was Back in Detroit today preparing for the meeting of the grand Lodge of the j brotherhood on Friday. He will report on his meeting Here with the labor Board and on his conference saturday with president Harding. Before leaving Chicago or Grable expressed belief that a walkout of his men could be averted and that the shop men a strike soon would be Ettl a. Officials at Dallas Texas said that an acute shortage of fuel Oil and Coal was Likely to develop in Texas within the next week or ten Days due to the Scarcity of tank and Coal cars. Yeutive Council of the american federation of labor to a fall workers everywhere to support the Railroad workers in their efforts to secure a just settlement of the Railroad shops trades dispute. Organized labor is asked specifically in the Appeal to refrain from doing any work formerly done by men now on strike while the workers on strike Are urged to conduct themselves in a Law abiding manner. The Appeal which was issued by unanimous vote of the executive Council and Over the signatures of Al members of the Council including Samuel Gompers federation president has been forwarded to every labor organization in the United states to every labor publication to All organizers of the federation it was announced at federation Headquarters the text of the Appeal assigned by members of the executive Council follows a we Call upon working people every where and upon All americans who love Justice to sustain the cause of the Railroad workers who have ceased work As their Only remaining method of protest against an injustice which must rank As one of the most reprehensible we hich any american Industrial or political institution has Ever sought to impose. A True american manhood text of presidents Ai Ess age to governors the Telegram sent out yesterday prescient Harding to the governors of 2�?~� coat producing states including governor Mcmaster of South Dakota read its follows a the to postal of the Federal government to the United mine workers and the various Coal onetime who of mines Nee under Susov a a amp it a to submit Ell question in a mud a a a National Coal comm Isaiaa for a riot rail i has been Deli ie1 the mine workers decline As a be in. The Mammy of the bituminous of Tat us pledged u qualified ? i to Anthracite operators file i tim a no a on Al be Mimra the ant anew i Erat a 1 1-1 in condition �1 acceptance. The minority of the Billa. Timi. A Poi or to a a i cd to in a a r e Arm-1 ration. I it made specification which could net be considered. A i had proposed that the operators and mine workers in dispute should immediately resum Coal production under Tho rage sea Ami working conditions w sch pie us j at the time of the get Uke on list april i that every question in Dis to i should go to r National commission to to composed it three representatives it f the mine workers. The it representatives of the of ural ors and five r present. Ives a tie american Eph it a a proposed to make the comm icon the final of a Union or not will if he is Poss a Essed of True american manhood engage in any work formerly done by j men now on strike. I a the cause for which the workers a no Man now on strik will if he in any but a Law abiding manner. Is True to the cause conduct himself i Are contending is worthy of every j just and proper Effort that can be put j Forth in its behalf. A let there be a demonstration and a Solidarity which shall at the same time bring Victory in the present struggle and serve notice upon reactionary employers and financial in a no we Orkman. Whether a member 1�?� to Dis us until next _ v. Alt c ii. And p Varnville. V it i Ems six in was to aug rate a searching pc airy into o cry alias of the co in a us Ulo Emu in it a ii j the Way to maintained Ling i a a a a a i workmen and a my a a yrs to i emote steady employment Ami Piole r Contin us and ample fuel sup. Ply asks mine to Ope a the failure to tim acc it pore of this proposal for a Vedanta Yac Siment left me no other Cones but of invite the min pc Ruhr in ice turn to their n mrs and rest in to Civ its a i Trust you will find it consistent crests everywhere that there is to be to 50tord the invitation a von have no return to autocratic despotic my Poi aready Dene in. With the i pvt thous in am rican Industrial s d. Injunction goes into effect Sioux Falls. S. D., july 19�?an injunction issued monday by Federal judge James d. Elliott and served this morning on striking Railroad showmen was characterized by United states attorney s. W. Clark As the a most so pm Ever issued in South the injunction not Only forbids strikers from molesting workers in any Way and from in any manner interfering we Ith the conduct of the railroads business but also forbids them visiting the Homes of the workers and their families. The order is effective at Brookings. Pierre and Huron strike trouble feared in s. Importation of strike break ers at Huron May Lead to outbreak trains cancelled Springfield mo., july i9.�?annulment of two Enty six trains on the St. Louis and san Francisco system was announced today by president j. M. Kurn. Eight Milton in rail Bonds sold at Public differing by associated press leis wire new York City. July 19.�?j. P Morgan and company and the National City Bank today announced the Sale of $8,702,800 Northern Pacific railway refunding and improvement mortgage five percent Bonds at Public offering. Subscriptions were reported to be far in excess of the Issue. Many jct building loan organizations special to the Republican Sioux Falls. S. D., july 19.�?authorities at Huron were prepared today to Cope with trouble which they expect to arise Over the importation by the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad of strike Breakers according to John Shanks state sheriff who is in Sioux Falls today. Conference called sheriff Shanks came to Sioux Falls to attend a meeting of Federal authorities called by w. H. King of Mitchell United states marshal for the purpose of making plans for the control of the strike situation in South Dakota. Aside from the trouble brewing at Huron the strike situation in the state appears to be Calm and quiet according to sheriff Shanks. There Are no indications that there will be any disturbances at Mitchell Aberdeen or Mobridge for the time being according to reports from those cities he said. Train service crippled. Pierre anticipates a slowing up of transportation by the end of this we Eek we Ord from there last night said. Only four men Are attempting to we Ork at the Pierre round House and shops now. And no attempt has been made to import strike Breakers. Out of the 12 engines normally used on the division four a already useless. Including one of the Swatch engines in the Pierre Yard. The engines at Pierre Are being kept hot As Long As possible because there is less danger of leaks when the engines Are kept full of steam than when they Are allowed to grow cold and then fired again. Queen of Denmark is seriously ill by associated press leased wire Washington july 19�?a Complete by associated Cross leased wire Portland Maine july 19.�?the vol a a greatest increase in the membership embargo against the importation of hi1,. Lnu in Ever artiries that ran be of building and loan associations Ever manufacturers articles that can i recorded in a single year was reported for last year by h. F. Cellarius Secretary of the United states league of local building and loan associations Copenhagen. Den., july 19.�?dowager Queen Louise of Denmark is seriously ill with pneumonia. Produced in the United states was advocated today in the Senate by senator Gooding of Idaho chairman of the Republican agricultural Tariff bloc. Contending that other nations had adopted this course or. Good at the annual meeting of the league Here today. A weight Hundred and forty seven thousand new members were ing said that Only in this Way could Crone it i in the United states last the United states meet what he year a or. Cellarius said a an increase termed the overshadowing problem of putting to work the army of 3.-500,000 unemployed. A to me the situation in this country is a serious one a declared senator Gooding. Quot i will not say it is a dangerous one but it May become so unless we give the producers an Opportunity to Start the wheels of Industry and the great army of unemployed an Opportunity to earn a weather Leport South Dakota unsettled but mostly fair tonight and thursday warmer a of More than 17 percent. The total membership now numbers 5,809.858. The total resources of these associations Are $2,890,764,521, or net in i crease for the year of $370,849,650, j or nearly 15 percent. Two killed in rail collision Muskogee okla., july 19.�?two men were killed and More than a half dozen persons injured in a Headon collision Between a passenger train and an extra freight train on the Missouri Kansas and Texas railway j sties four Milss East of Tulsa Early today. 1 saturday went ads free you can run your want and tomorrow saturday and monday three Days for for the Price of two. Saturday want ads Are free with every two to five is a to Allrn ners and operator to resume their work. This invitation j should be accompanied by Suc h Assur Anre of maintained order and the Protection of lawful Endeavor As will give j Assurance to everybody concerned. I want to convey to you in this message the Assurance of the prompt and full support of the Federal government j whenever and wherever you find your i own agencies of Law and order made a quate to met the situation. Men work in safely. A your stat gov rom it and the of Deral government Are jointly respond Bible for maintained conditions under which free men willing to work May work in safety. Wear responsible for the production and the transportation of a fuel Supply ample for the necessities of the american people and the Public utilities which serve them particularly the railways engaged in interstate Commerce. We must have ample Coal to maintain Industrial activity we must have the Coal necessary to the health Security and the activity of All the people. I recite to you these details because it is important to have it understood How far the of Deral government has gone in seeking a voluntary adjustment. Thus far there has been no Challenge of the right of workers to decline employment or the right of the employers to hire As they elect. A your present duty is to guarantee Security in the exercise of these rights Security in All lawful operations and afford a Safe Opportunity for production and distribution demanded by the necessities of the nation. Arbitration refused a there has been no government Assumption of a part in the dispute Between organized workers and organized employers. A i did offer the Only available Agency which i know to effect a settlement and those Good offices hav not availed a it becomes necessary therefore in the name of common welfare to invite Protection in the fulfilment of that obligation which attaches to an american Industry engaged in providing any Public necessity and to afford Security to All men alike who Are ready and willing to work and serve the common need. No cause is so important As that of common welfare and there oust be the super a i bion of every unlawful hindrance to the service of that cause. To the talk of lawful Protection and the maintenance of order the Federal government pledges to you every assistance at its operators object West Frankford 111. July 19�? Coal operator in Franklyn county the largest Coal producing county in Illinois today stated the re was a absolutely no possibility of resuming Coal production under president hardings plan. Franklyn county is said to be the largest Coal producing arca of its size in the United states. Iowa accepts Des Moines. La. July 19. Iowa Coal mines will be re opened in line with president Harding s proposals. Governor Kendall declared today. A proclamation to the operators of the state As suggested by the president will be issued by the governor today and will assure the owners ample Protection from the Lotfi National guard troops. Governor Kendall said that it had not been fully determined just How or when the mines will be re opened. It is considered probable that a. Call for state troops will be issued just As soon As the operators and a Tate officials have agreed upon plans