29 Jun 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reno Evening Gazette
Location
Reno, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
1
Dublin endures a near state of siege with irregular forces reinforced, banks and papers shut, and heavy fighting reported across the city. The Four Courts garrison under Conor O Consnor resists Free State troops as casualties rise and operations spread through the capital.
Salvadore L Yokoyama a Japanese man tied to the Mexican ferry group and bookkeeper K Nagawusa are jailed on five charges. Authorities allege Yokoyama sold stock valued at $845 000 in the Mineral Lexis Cana Tejanos organization before receiving a California license. He allegedly handled sales totaling $225 000, mainly to Japanese buyers, yet only about $800 appeared in Los Angeles bank credits.
Marion June 2 The Associated Press reports a special grand jury began investigating the deaths of ten union men killed by striking miners near Herrin. Judge Harry Ell announced the inquiry while Coroner McCowan examined the Southern Illinois Coal Company mine involved in the violence.
Berlin police arrested a 21 year old student near Frankfurt on Oder in connection with the assassination of Foreign Minister Ribn prnagr dist Srturiey. Authorities say the suspect was the driver of the car used in the murder plot.
A prisoner who demanded to see his mother and claimed to have been blackmailing a Cincinnati woman escaped from custody after an alleged plot involving VW Mohren and Theodert Garrison in Hamilton. The man reportedly ran into a house and vanished, while authorities at three inspectors in Hamilton pursued the lead.
Sun Yat sen ally Chen Chuang ming reportedly shot and wounded during Canton meeting. Gen Chen Chiong ming, leader of Canton forces, and Col Yoouung Kwun yue killed. News from Shanghai via Hung Kong, coast dispatch to Manila quotes Tong Chinu source. Provisional Beijing regime in talks on northern autonomy with central government.
Tokyo protests to Peking over the burning of a Japanese sub-consulate near Chienta in Manchuria, reporting three Japanese killed and thirty houses burned in Chlouta area. Foreign office says the attack hit a nearby sub-consulate and nearby buildings.
In Philadelphia on June 29 the National Disabled Soldiers League urged an amendment to permit the sale of light wines and beer. A resolution adopted at their convention proposed using revenue from such sales to aid disabled veterans.
New Haven June 29 Joseph C Pelletier former agent attorney in Boston has resigned as supreme advocate of the rights of Columbus announced at Knights of Columbus headquarters.
In Boulder and Huerfano counties two mine tipples were burned one coal mine collapsed and two railroad bridges were burned in Colorado coalfields last night and this morning Governor Shoup and Adjutant General Mamrock planned urgent measures to restore order. Up to 1800 troops could be deployed, with Rangers to be recruited from up to 1000 more as needed to quell unrest across Humboldt and Huerfano counties.
Washington June 29 Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger indicated a policy toward the question of right of national banks to establish branches He is said to view that additional forces might be established but branches might not be maintained The matter was discussed at the Treasury to guide future rulings on national banks seeking permissions to open branches with decisions to be made on individual merit
In Redding California on June 22 a warrant was issued for N J Ferrand the driver of the Tickwick stage after it left the road at Sims last Sunday killing three and injuring another passenger. The complaint was sworn by Mrs Leslia W Seney whose husband and baby died in the wreck.
In St Louis on June 29 the William J Lemp Brewing Company plant, one of the oldest and largest breweries, sold at public auction for 53500 though the property was appraised at 5000000. Prohibition led to the sale and closure of the plant.
Florence Jurguson an eighteen year old from Dallas Texas went on foot to Los Angeles hoping to work her way through a Los Angeles college. She carried a letter from Dallas to the LA mayor and only 75 cents. On the way she received lifts from motorists and offers of marriage from railway workers.
President Obregon of Mexico dismissed Tampico reports of Americans held by bandits as absolutely baseless in a telegram to the Chronicle. He said the circulating tale was an omen of pressure between nations and urged calm while inquiries continue. A. Bruce Bielaski escaped captivity and reached Mexico City unharmed after four days in Morelos mountains.
New York June 29 The Associated Press reports Jack Dempsey formally accepted Harry Wills challenge for the world heavyweight championship and urged a conference to set a date. Wills had sought a $2500 seat with the offer, and the New York boxing commission gave Dempsey until July 10 to accept or lose his title in New York state.
George Lomen, son of Federal Judge G J Lomen, was divorced in an indictment by a federal grand jury here for soliciting liquor orders while a salesman for a grocery supply house. He is expected to post bail this afternoon at the United States ministerial office. The charge concerns violation of the prohibition act prohibiting solicitation of orders for liquor or information leading to liquor.
Incomplete report shows a Philadelphia at Washington baseball portion with lineups including Chaplin Rael Beauvee Collins Fullerton Waylor Perkins Jones Shawkey Hoffman and Ghurrity. The fragment references scores or inning totals and notes players from both teams in a terse box score style.
Fragmentary game references list players and teams including New York Philadelphia Boston Pittsburgh and names such as Grimes Millie Marcquard Gowda Haines Yirk Ainsmith Glazner Carlson Hollingsworth Yellowhorse Gooch Matlox and others amid undecipherable OCR text.
In Hague talks Sir Philip Lloyd of the British delegation proposed dividing foreign property restoration into two groups. The first covers industrial and commercial interests such as engineering, mines, timber, oil, and distributor assets, including American stakes like Havester near Moscow and branches of City Bank in Petrograd and Moscow, Westinghouse, Singer, and Standard Oil in the Caucasus. The second group covers immovable property like lands and buildings, with winding up shares and personal holdings included.
News brief reports Senator Lynn McCumber of North Dakota conceding defeat as returns from rural precincts favor opponent. Early leads questioned, with conferences suggesting a likely loss. Parallel item notes Gov. Nestos of North Dakota leading in Republican nomination hopes with about 23,000 vote margin as half the votes counted. Also a London report identifies Reginald Rudd as the real name of James Connolly, charged in the murder of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, with past service in the Guards.
Chief Jewell of the R. R. Department of the American Federation of Labor says company heads can end the walkout. A formal strike order goes into effect at 10 a m Saturday for six shop crafts on all U S railroads, affecting about 400 000 workers including machinists boilermakers blacksmiths and electricians. Rail executives in Chicago report the dispute already submitted to the railroad labor board with its decision.
Chicago area shop crafts chiefs announce a nationwide strike order authorizing action at 10:00 a m July for all railroad and Pullman shops in the United States. The order applies to engineers and trainmen remaining at work and forbids taking the place of any striking employee. The six craft presidents signaled the campaign to 499 000 men with general instruction to prepare before the board on potential compliance.
In Portland Oregon a November general election initiative would amend Oregon law to phase out private schools by requiring every child aged eight to sixteen to attend a public school or expose the parent or guardian to a misdemeanor. The measure, backed by the Scottish Rite Masons, gathered 10,000 signatures in two days.
June 29 report says the house declares adjournment to August 19 as a concurrent resolution, passed by the house, while Senate action remains uncertain. House leaders aim to start the adjournment process as discussions continue.
In San Francisco on June 29 the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union refused to sanction the Pacific Coast outdoor swimming championships at Coronado next month after Southern California officials sent up medals they labeled as gold but were brass. Herbert Hauser, secretary treasurer, said some 1920 winners received brass medals that were supposed to be gold, prompting the AAU to demand gold replacements.
Officials report a planned strike by the Southern division’s car repair and inspection workers will halt operations Saturday at ten. Between 70 and 800 employees in Sparks shops and yards are affected as most go out, with 90 percent reportedly organized. The action is set to begin after morning shifts and will impact several locations including Mina Linlay Kernley and Susanville, lasting into Monday as other craft unions may join.
June 24 by the Associated Press. Members of the International Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes voted in favor of a strike, but no strike order will be issued until after a meeting of railroad executives and union officials with the United States Labor Board. Detroi president EK. Grable said the board’s order means railroads must maintain current wages until after the meeting and directs chiefs of rail unions to advise their members accordingly.
Washington June 29 An Interstate Commerce Commission order grants common carriers including electric and water lines power to adopt a ten percent rate cut without advance publication. The move aims to put the new rates into effect by July 1, though not all carriers have prepared schedules or publicized them yet.
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