14 Aug 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1922
Page
1
Washington reports union and operator leaders near a settlement in the bituminous fields with John L. Lewis set to attend an anthracite conference in Philadelphia. If resolved, a swift end to the nationwide coal dispute is anticipated, easing a dire winter fuel shortage.
The Wisconsin fuel committee reports dwindling supplies as 220 100 tons under federal priority orders remain undelivered. John D. Morissey, appointed by Gov Plaine, heads state efforts in Washington to secure shipments while La Crosse and Green Bay report critical shortages for waterworks and creameries.
Gabriele d AnnuZZio, noted poet and Italian airman, was seriously injured in the head today after a fall in his garden near Watkins. Clear details on circumstances were unavailable and authorities are reviewing the incident.
Anthracite operators and miners plan a conference in Philadelphia to discuss resuming work at the same scale. The union will weigh an operators’ offer as a compensation peace effort advances toward a decisive move. A Cleveland meeting also tightens, with a definite decision expected soon.
Sauk City police and detectives pursue William Balzer, third victim, to identify the killers who murdered Julius and Mary Balzer on their farm. Balzer, with a fractured skull, partially regains consciousness and may recount details. Investigators seek information on two visitors, a young girl and a young man connected to the Balzer family. Local authorities pursue a couple linked to a June visit as a potential clue.
United Press dispatch from Springfield Missouri reports a railway service on the Frisen line over the Sac River bridge ten miles northwest of the city was temporarily suspended after a blast. The steel structure was not shattered but some supports were torn away. Officials estimated it would take about twelve hours to make the bridge safe for trains again.
No reply to President Harding's proposals for ending the strike that has yet. Cessation of work by train service men continues on grounds that equipment is defective. United States district attorney for Southern California begins an investigation to determine if the walkout of operating crews which left western trains stranded in the deserts was a conspiracy. Sporadic violence including train and equipment bombing reported in various sections of the country.
President Harding maintains a hands off stance amid escalating rail strikes as rail executives and unions push demands. If talks fail and rail use falters Congress may be asked to authorize federal seizure of the roads, signaling a potential shift in policy. Railway bombings and embargoes worsen dispatch delays and isolation of California as perishable freight and mail suffer renewed disruption.
Telegramp dispatch from Washington reports President Harding telling Arizona Governor Campbell that the federal government will aid stranded trains and passengers if the state cannot. San Francisco and southern California see little change as trains remain halted and guards surround stranded lines.
Rome Pope Pius XI has a cold and daily walks in the Vatican gardens are suspended during the heat wave. The Vatican released the notice to inform faithful followers of the pope's condition and limited outdoor activity.
Washington leaders of railroad labor press ahead with a possible appeal to Congress after President Harding failed to end the rail strike. Warren S. Stone signals leaders may testify before the House when it reconvenes, seeking an impartial tribunal on seniority and related issues while rail executives press for a finish.
One person died and two others near death after a railroad crossing crash yesterday afternoon involving a car with four passengers including two girls and a man. Howard Jenkins, 5, died from injuries when the car was struck by a Northwestern train near the crossing. Several occupants suffered internal injuries and other serious conditions. one passenger was only slightly injured.
Twelve miners are reportedly entombed in a coal mine near Varte, Kentucky, about twelve miles from Harlem, as officials in Middushorough, Kentucky say they have not yet confirmed details of the accident amid a coal strike and limited communication.
Police believe a notorious bandit known as PV Connor, after months hiding in Mexico, is headed toward Chicago to contact a relative who may aid his escape. Detectives monitor routes into Missouri and Kansas as authorities consider possible bail links.
A garbled report notes a pageant winner named Chienre Mi Chiraga or similar receiving a prize of $1,090 in a national contest. The text is fragmented and unclear on location, date, and exact titles, but references a queen honor and monetary award.
On page 10 two major local items appear. A Saturday evening inspection tour of West Algoma by a Daily Northwestern editorial flying squadron is described. The second item details a sortie by Chief Gabbert and his men against bootleggers, reporting a notable "bag" of arrests or confiscations.
London reports say the conference of Allied premiers failed to reach any concrete agreement on German reparations. Key figures including Verelen Mineuster and Signor Giannini visited Prime Minister Lloyd George at Chequers in a bid to mediate but yielded no progress. The session adjourned without a settlement as Germany faces an August payment postponement.
Mississippi visitors in Wisconsin toured an area with a focus on farming and industry. A party of farmers and associated members, including officials, were shown facilities and discussed plans with local leaders. The group traveled with a delegation and rode trains to important sites before continuing their journey.
An article notes a small Ohio town with 16 400 inhabitants embracing a blue sky edict. It mentions church activity and a Saturday or Sunday hush as residents were kept from usual picnics by the edict, while local students were affected and the town’s mood shifted.
Anna Pesranen of Trainadale drowned after slipping from a rock while seeking a better bathing photo near Calumet Michigan on Lake Itheila. Her companion Fili Maniesta was in the water about twenty minutes and revived by rescuers.
Reports state 140000 tons moved on the Great Lakes last week with expectations of 240000 this week and 40011 next week as plans to supply the northwest with coal expand. Pennsylvania's commission supports routing mined coal to lakes regions, reducing need for long-haul shipments. Lord Northcliffe dies peacefully in his roof-top chamber after weeks of illness, with public funeral planned at Westminster Abbey and burial at Saint Marylebone.
Chicago report says Harold F McCormick, millionaire stockman and patron, married opera singer Tina Walses and purchased a home for his bride in the Lake Forest area, the deed to be held in the name of Mrs Gannd Walsia McCormick as the couple returns from Europe.
Six persons were injured in four automobile accidents reported around Milwall. Despite the traffic incidents, weekend travel on the highways leading to Milwall remained lighter than usual, with fewer incidents noted.
A rapid fire at a rag shop sparked a larger blaze that consumed a block of buildings in the city. Authorities report one fatality and ongoing investigations as units fought the flames. No further details on victims or cause are available.
One hundred twenty five passengers on Santa Fe train No 1 emerged from a three day layover in the desert where temperatures reached 120 degrees. Heat prostrations occurred and some passengers, including a man on a stretcher, were evacuated or rested in wheelchairs. Passengers described milk shortages for babies and sweltering conditions aboard as crews aided travel while trains No 3 were planned to move out.
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