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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
1
Dublin reports detail Rory O Connor's insurgents defending the Four Courts while Free State troops press to dislodge them. Casualties exceed fifty with heavy firing at 11 am as guerrilla activity spreads. Dublin isolation grows with telegraph lines cut and train service halted.
In Dublin on June 29 Eamonn De Valera lauds the Irish party dissenters at Republican headquarters calling them the best and bravest in the nation They would loyally obey the will of the people but oppose surrender of Ireland's independence to an alien government.
Dublin on June 29 reported the regular army tightening cordons to bar entry of supplies to irregulars. All inbound roads are blocked and guarded, the Great Southern railway cut at multiple points, and a key bridge reportedly blown. College Green in the city center was nearly empty.
In Dublin the Four Courts area sees intensified street battles with irregulars receiving reinforcements. Three civilians die today, raising the toll to nineteen. Shops and banks shut, and Evening Herald offices briefly seized as newspapers suspend publication.
Censorship limits detail on the Dublin Four Courts insurgents. Dublin dispatch says fresh terms offered to Rory O Connor. Insurgents refuse surrender. two hours of deacy firing resume. Water and light cut off as early evacuation is anticipated.
A Hong Kong cable reported General Chen Chiung-ming, who captured Canton, was shot and seriously wounded at a troop leaders meeting ten miles from Canton. Colonel Yeung Kwan-yue was killed at the same gathering in Shk-lung.
A report states H. A. Toland of New York is appointed auditor for Union Pacific. Toland has two years of experience in the New York firm and previously worked in Oregon and Salt Lake City avenues.
Reports say Sun Yat-sen clings to Chinese democracy as he fortifies Whampoa with about 2 000 troops and vows to retake Canton once his Kiangsi forces return. Chen Chiung-ning pushes for a United States of China model to gain support for his allegiance.
North Dakota Gov. Lynn J. Frazier seeks renomination on the Miser ticket amid strong rural support. Early precinct returns show Frazier with a comfortable lead, but analysts caution final results will depend on later counts from remaining precincts.
June 30 Bertin AP report describes police firing on a crowd at a tea party. Officers faced gunfire and unlawful clashes as tensions rose in the city.
Washington AP reports Secretary of Labor Davis says bituminous and autheorit coal operators agreed to meet with the United Mine Workers at the White House on Saturday to plan settlement negotiations. General Daugherty says the president will oversee early steps, with justice department readiness if needed. In Colorado two mine tipples burned as the state mobilizes National Guard to deter unrest, with up to five hundred troops possible to enforce order after the governor’s conference.
Puxsutawney Pa June 29 AP four mines employing about 300 men near Walier remained shut down after yesterday’s striker demonstration. Sheriff S A Lowery reported the scene quiet as a march of strikers failed to materialize this morning.
An engine house at the Campbell farm wagon mine near Aspinall was destroyed by a time bomb as police report. The mine had supplied coal to Sharpsborough water works and had been active until last Monday when threats prompted its closure by owners.
In Herrin Illinois on June 29 AP reports the first arrest in the Williamson county mine disorder case. A deputy sheriff seized an uninjured man at Carterville and charged him with threatening Madison Coal Company workers.
Denver June 29 AP Adjutant General Pattrick Jamrock seeks authority from Governor Shoup to mobilize Colorado rangers from 200 to 15600 and, if needed, to call out the state National Guard to handle coal mining district disturbances. Rangers report mine and bridge fires at Red Ash Marshall, Stella May near Walsenburg, Ideal south of Waldenberg, and a rail bridge burn near Walsenburg. Boulder and Huerfano counties sit in separate coal fields.
Berlin student Ernest Werner Teichow, 21, alleged by police to have driven the car used in the assassination of Foreign Minister Rathenau, was arrested near Frankfort on Oder after being identified in connection with the crime.
Chicago June 29 AP Strike orders signed by six craft presidents authorize a national walkout at 10 a.m. July 1 across railroads and Pullman shops. The action targets wage cuts, overtime rule abolitions, and outsourcing of work, with parallel votes noted among clerks and track workers.
Frank F Mohrer and Theodore Garrison, jailed in Hamilton Ohio on blackmail allegations against Mrs. F H Berk, escaped from a Hamilton post office detachment. Mohrer requested to see his ill mother before transfer to Cincinnati and bolted as he entered a house, vanishing behind.
The meeting of unions and the American Railway Express Company centers on contract disputes amid a looming strike. Leaders warn rejecting wage cut terms could prompt action while some see a possible path to the labor board to avoid nationwide disruption. The order was signed by J. W. Kline, president of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Dropforgers and Helpers.
Engineer and trainmen members of the railroad brotherhoods headquartered in Cleveland will continue their regular duties and will not take the places of the employer on strike. The chiefs advised the members of their organizations today.
Chicago reports an executives meeting where a message was sent to the head of railway employees union. The message claims the looming 400,000 shop workers strike will be directed at government and not at the railroads, with contentions submitted for consideration.
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