Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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IR.WES r". .... .mmatlr at eapjra- Subscription v1cj $1.50 per Yc r U Tuesdays and Fridays y r5:; y winstonalem. n..c; .Tuesday; august-is. 1922 ; v. ; Slxty.Scczr.'S K i 3- . " ,A osiif AS IF THE IN 1ST; E THEIR HELP :hiefs Continue Their '0 Get a Compromise bre Favorable ' ' IN WASHINGTON leoutlvos' Answer, Cnrte' Mas a VIrtnal Aooept- Presldont's Proposal , kloritj- QueBtion Go TO : Labor Board t . ,?., fcton, Ant. 1 ly Press) HuMs of the ibor organization bad tnfercnoe today of eT and at tbe doa 'it ktod the silence aa to , step to be taken by the strike might be thin a few hours. tely upon adjourn-, tie mornlnit-BPSslon of fence, Ij. K. Shcppjud, : the Order of Condue- V J . N. Doak, vice prMi ' Brotherhood of Rail" limn, went to the de' -!of labor for-the paJr' ;; said, of "getting in- bn leaders appeared to " hi to consider media- ipts toward settlement ue to be still In proa the railroad cxecu-., piw are irtlclpatin; given to President . response to Ilia last . pruposal which v they ' hal. r Tlioni, counsel for Itlon of railway exeon- wed with President., nnz the mornlnr. but the White House there were no new . Is so far an: tho were concerned,. . Ky., Ant. 14-l(By ted PTC8 I Tvrt vn ftaininen, members- of fr Brotherhoods, emv Cumberland dlvla iiisvillc and Nash- ' . left their trains V pi this mornlnar, tylnjr 't Harlan and Bell ' II utstricts. ' i i pon. Auk. 14-.fBr :.. Press) L. E. Shrm. . uf the Order nf Rjiil. luetors, and W. N. president nf thn fl of Trainmen, after " , r eonferenee today I W Davis, annonneed -fwt'tiients had beed ! pother conference bU F oetween leaders of flkinz rail unions and ' . Aug. 14 The exa(5u-. unmiueo tneir ccmdl nee to IVesldent Hard. 'fd. with . the tomrn. 'T marking tlme,-Wlth-lndicated whathar. . It t further comnromlaa. today in the rail n-llr Fle" lay in the hands nf fcanizations. hn lm the nronoiwl of th t the railroad '? lahar fmittctl to aettla tha ?niority. th nrtnnlnal of contention In. the faners it was believed iu ine situation- ,maa ttltude nf their offloials n extent nf th.i- . large Pion of tha striking P on- exoi TWO) i . ' PjAN CHURCH CLERGY TO WED fig- 14 fR th. iL rAll reretin. - 8 and clerrymen hv t . . t . V . . r-'W of . """5 Cave T tnemb"' IT of n'w church tenr ,Lhfl ld OWhodos f"f he "red clergy," Ci hv ,e'.(, church- "''"to closer coquet weir po :.r -i 4b .... ,:. eja : -5 Y HEL D B Y 'THE i FO UR NEEDED UNLOCK STRIKE Developments m ' s Sc.. 1 he Kail Strike V AMcttd Ptcm . 'a Iterelopments In the rail strike sltnadon today Included: - '.... r v Vnlon chiefs resumed meeting ln. Washington. - No reply made to President Harding's .proposal for ending the strike. " Cessation of work' by train ser vice men in- boa tiered sections, es pecially tbe, west continue - on ground that equipment is defec tive. . , 1 , ! .United States' district attorney for Southern California, institutes investigation to determine wheth er walkout of operating .j crews, which left western, trains stranded In tbe deserts, was a conspiracy.; General outbreaks of violence, including bombing of trains and equipment reported la various sections of the soutb. . ' MUCHSUFFERING , BY PASSENGERS Relief Trains Bring In 125 Whdriinlng hinbran ot xjhe heart with . tt J A rtn-. U..nl "I Had Been On Desert; Heroic J Fight For Life ,8an Bernardino. Aug. 14 A Banta r reriet train, , carrying; .approxi mately 125 passepgers,, many , of whom still Were suffering tha. t fecta of the terrific heat, of the desert, .arrived 'from , Needles ' last night aftef four- days delay , when traln'servlce men "refused to pro ceed. Santa Fe officials- manned the relief train, t : ' A physician and - a nurse boarded the train here to treat J.' M.N6rrls, aged 81 years, of Los Angeles, who was overcome' by the heat at Needles Saturday. 1 -. , -. .. w. "Grandma" Malissa "Wooden, aged 4 -years, and,' traveling alone from the east" to her home in uertieiey, Calif., was emlllng when the train arrived here altho so weak she could hardly talk. f " ' s A nltlful-storv of how a mother and father- fought death' for Jheir, 18 months-old-baby was torn dj- hi, and Mrs. "William Hebree, of Denver,- Colorado, ' traveljng a vgan piego. , -. . . Mrs. Hebree stopped, but a t few minutes in three days working near ly all the time with her husband over the child, Robert, overcome by the heat; -. ' "For three' days we were unable to: procure any fresh milk for 'the baby," she said.: ';One woman Anally succeeded Jn flnding some mik (ana I am sure this was the reason we saved the baby." ? : ' Governor Starts Inquiry. ; . Phoenlxv ,Arls:,, Aug. 14-An (offl clal Investigation of alleged suffering among' passengers on '.an Atchison, Topeka and - Santa Fe . train.- ma rooned af Sellgroan., Arli . as a ' re suR of the big lour , brotherhood strike, was tinder 'waytoday water orders from Gpyernor CampbelLiHls directions for" the inquiry followed receipt of Preeldent Harding's tel egram pledging assistance : of .the federal government Jn carrying, re lief to the marooned passengers.t; . v "Until receipt of the President s message 1 had no intimation of suf fering among the maro6ned passen gere.at any point within, this ,et.te," the governor . sald. '.: ; ' ; w. ; .,V--r' SECOND TRIAL OF BRYAN , O'TOOLE IS UNDERWAY i---,,:S ,;' 'J' vi'" 'r -- " ColumbusC Ga.;- Aug. v 1 4-rBryan O'Toole, former.taxi. driver, charged with compliolty- ln.,conneotion with the bombing. of the home of Mayor J. T. Horner Dimon- here, on the night of May II last, went on trial this: morning in superior court for the second tlme.t .Tha rst hearing resulted in a mistrial. i;; . , r r ' , The- bombing of tha home, of the mayor was the termination, of dis orders .against commission fornv of governmenktwhich cams into effect, here on the first of the year. Former City Manager H. Gordon Hinkie.-ot Altoona, -P..' waa attacked cm tthe streets of the city and suffered? an abrasion ofthe head on the night of April 1. He-later 'left tha city unceremoniously and as ths result or bis action wh. tlscharged by the city commission. After, that tjme with, the election of a new cityj-maa-ager, -a native of Columbusr there were no ".more, disorders. - - NO CHANGE YET IKg; -THE SOUTHERN'S POLICY WashTngto,'Aug. 14-(8pecisl)i-While thera la no indlcatlop of an early settlement of the railroad strike, it was stated at the, office of ths Southern npday that titers had as yet been' no- change in policy, which is taken to mean that door is hich is takan to mean -- - ill open to strikere,v; , . it, s Death', Came Today After Sev eral Weeks Illness And Was V ', . NotTtlnexpected DUE : r;T0 BLOOD . f OISON As .Editor Of The London Tbnes And Other Papers v Ho IVas1 ; One Of .".ti Most Conspicuous Pcirwna In -rr TJnofflcial Llfo of British Era . p:re; Opposed Llqyd George London, Aug, 14 Viscount North cllfte, noted i publicist, died 1 this morning.' News ' of ' Lord - North cllffe's death was .given out by the doctors who Ttave . been i attending him. ,' Viscount Nqrthcliffe died ; at 10 o'clock. , The end: waa :. perfectly peaceful. '.,(,!., . i ! Later it was stated ' the ' caus of Lord Northcllffe's . was ' auperatlon of the production, of pus within the heart; which : was- followed by.-acuta Milood poisoning, i'i'.,;:-,'. The medical terms used in giving the cause of Lord Northcllffe's death were ulcerative endocarditis, strep toooeoal septicemia- and terminal syacopeCi-.'i This Mrt;- popular jMtr consequesa. iniecuonoi fc m,. biowi nd the sudden fairure vot. the heart due. to fainting. ,- a, v , ' i The death of iffiov'otherr.unofflcial person - could" have 'made a - deeper impression In England than that of Lord Northcllfte. , The news was pot t Lord $Iorthcllflr., ' a'surpriss'as Vthe: bulletins t issued by - the doctors "for the t last v week plainly Indicated their ,paUejit was dying. ' - , ' Lord Northcliffe .was by far the most noted figure in British Journal ism and the first 'question on every one's lips was-as to what 'effect his deaths-will have on ' the -policies of the Times and'5 hj other news paperg which,"' sine .the end of . the War, have strohgl opposed f the Lloyd George administration end its' principles "with:: the . notable excep tion of its deallags-' with ' Ireland, which the Northollffe . press- sup ported jthruo0tri2Jl SHARP BREAK IN i - - ; FOREIGN EXCHANGE ' J'.;; :' i ' .v . i" . ' -' ---v. . -' 'New' York, Aug. 14--Announce-ment that, the meeting of allied premiers in London adjourned today witheut .reaching an agreement on the ; German.. reparations questiOh, caused a sharp break in continental exchange' rates. French -francs opened at.8.11 cents, off six points from. 8aturday' ciose ' and then dropped to 8.06. Gerroaa marks" sold down to cents a hundred, which is 1 H cents below Saturday's rate. ' Demand .sterling . held arm, but -Imost of- the iOther n European rates were reactionary. . . - ; D'ANNUNZIO BADLYr ; - ! j INJURED LN A FALL '-.--- - - ""-'. "Oardone; Riviera. IUIy, Aug. 141 (By Associated Press) Gabriels d'Annunxlo, Jtaly'a soldier-poet, was seriously Injured , ln the head by a fall yesterday fin, the garden Of his villa here." .-' ;- ..''-"'' . For some time following the- ac eldeat his condition gave rise to con siderable -anxiety, Medical , reports trfawera more reassuring,. but his doctors deeuned to ipresi a d"niu. IIOnitlFFE, ' . s ' 4 . ... . . . - . - f,-i till St 'l t M ' kv-.jajrMMr 0B hta chances ior ref rf. I 'r K - . ; "'- Hi r ULIflUil IS Upwards - of ; 1,700 Passengers ' Are Marooned on 19 Trains Abandoned In Arizona - FRUIT GROWERS HIT HARD EhUmated Their Loeaes Rum At Mil lion Dollars a Day On Account Of -v No Movement of Freight; Dls " orders. On Increase And The y . Property Damage Is Heavy. ' Chicago, Aug.-14 ( By Asso'clated Press) Further', paralysis of rail transpojtatlonJn the Far West and at least two instances of serious vio lence against railroad '"property marked " tbe opening ' hours of the seventh week of the strike of rail shopcraf ts .workers. '' Northern ' and Central California today 'Were with out fast1 freight transportation east and ilmllcattona were (hat the sole remaining- passenger ' route . also would be -abandohed."' tfpwards -of 1,709 passengers were marooned on nineteen, tralnt abandoned in .Art ton, :Nw Mexted J knd California deserts by- members of the operat ing brotherhoods. - , - ". Many, cities of California's . San JOaquin Valley were without mall service as a result of cassation of transportation' and , eastern mall halted' in.southern --California Thurs- day.aull'waa unmoved. Fruit grow ers- estimated " their- accruing losses at a million dollars a -day and one shipper professed .le' loss-, reached y President HafdlngH pteffefUT fed"- eral aid for passengers suffering on trains stalled in the humid Ariiona wastes,- bad met. no-response -early today as Go vernor .Campbell,; of Arl ona, to whom, the chief executive's telegram was sent,; was -traveling and the message had not reached- him. Passengers marooned at Albuqurqua telegraphed President Harding urg ing. that he- take -command-of the situation. , v - ' v Violence Breaks Out Anew. - Reports of Instances of personal violence to non-union workers, wno have replaced the;rten who went on strike were-'few, -but' for the first time -attaqks : bf magnitude - were made against railroad property..;, ! Lives of passengers were endan gered and ten persons were injured when a passenger train loaded print cipallyvwlth - week-end excursionists was- bombed . at Granton Junction, N J. Steel coaches, which were marked - visibly by the explosions, served as veritable, bombr proofs-.-ln protecting the; Passengers. ... At Ash GroVe, Mo., the St. Louis and San Frarisco's 400-foot bridge over the' Sao .river -was dynamited. The north abuttment was destroy sd and for quite -a-distance -the, tracks wete raised a f opt,; v Fire, of undetermined origin early today - destroyed the Wichita Falls and Northwestern,' railway shops at Whiclta FlUto, Tex. Three locomo tives, : numerous coaches and . box cars were" lost. ; It was onlyWllh dlfflCBtty . that several loaded , -oil trains wsre saved. . f Trainmen, who tried up traffic on the St Louto and San Francisco ut of Birmingham,- returned to their Jobs and officials announced imme diate -resumption -of train service. Malls which were, delayed were, re routed -over other lines. "Big Four" - Brotherhood .-i mem bers at Memphla, Tenn., deferred' ao tlon regarding a suspension of work because j.of ; alleged ; crippled, rolling m(OC It ' tr " ' T'" " " " "- m Members of the "Big . Four"; at Parsons, vKansdeolded to. continue work until after uniqn officials eon. fersd-with -raU heads, at 8t. Loula 'BombS)'' were thrown ;; Inta - ta Southern Pacific yards, at Rose ville, Calitv early today -rf Members -of . the - Tf tg ; Four brotherhoods at Topeka, Kans...were ':. " tcojwwwo owPAoiVwa) ,. NEGROES Oil T Three Prisoners : Taken From i Pen i To Carthage ; ; Charged -1 - With Capital Offenses ?' "Carthage. Aug. 14 Three negroes charged with attacking Mr. and Mrs A. C Ketchen while camping a few milaa aouth of Southern Pines about ten daya ago will be placed en trial for their Uvea In Moore county su perlor.court srfl this afternoon.' - Sixty soldiers from ths Raleigh and Durham jnllitary companies ae eooipen&Ue negroes here today from ths -stent prison at R:elw-h where they were taken for safe keenlns .shortly after their " arrest. The-troops will guard the ' courfc RIAL house djirli , Vf aciw m - wmmmmm TROOPERS . GUARD , - ""' - i. ii , , . t ," c.. m ... r J ft?, Y V J --f- Above No. I mine at Staunton,' lnd in the area undeo military control. ? OperftUms are about.ta begin tr this cut;;: The., Big sBJMe.yvJs4Uw.Mt1a, belnioely- guarded by, deU'l.Ui fit afate, iirobpt aftK reports Wre circulated that attempts, would be made to wreck it. Below-Machlj won' neot on a hill above Ne, I mine. ,Two men flredTott -a sehtry, guarding Jlo vrdlfl i rhitt'tha woods in lhe' Jl5apkgrdun.jTh hiachln guh was used hv're'plying to 'the sfiipeys flre;- Indian, J litlnhig, WV lri ' thajstrtp pltss neaftiBiauntoit -Jnder a heavy guard'o? troopers. Th - Hooafer'saite.to'thsj rat'.td';taj(e-rar'-aettHil: jprdatiwI9f.4bal.-1ii n effort to produce enough to supply the demand of state-institutions and basic: Industries. "The mining Is being done un der the direction of Governor MbCtfayi r strlk WmpkthWors made one attack on, the guardsmen, hut wera rt pulsed with vmachjn gun flM. . No pns was wounded, ,sayeport. . " I 'v , ." . t . Conference Ended Today And .No Arrangements Made For Another. Session,', i .J, BEEN 4N SESSION A WEEK In Meantime Reparations - Commis sion Goes Ahead And 'Postpones' 'i The August -Vnyment W 80, . : 000,000 poM Mark Dne From - -A CS-rmany On lftth'of August "V.." ?"-.-"- ." t-'V- -L',f-' - ' London. .Aug. 14 The confer ' enoo' which opened in' London a , 'week ago came o an end Uila' . afternoon after oonslderatlo-n of ; ' the perman '. j reparations Bes- ' - , tkm, , , : Soon- afier the afternoon, ses slo. convened It- became- anr . ' ent that the question of. repara- ; Uonsv . would not be dlsctiMed . ' further at 'thl meeting.. The ' French left for"Parls lo ' their speotal cars.'i -this - afternoon. The emphasised than -afternooo s that there bad hern no rupture V ' to the Anglo-French erilente, mlersrfwho have been dlscusslngthpe German- reparations question, .hsre Since Jssfondav,- aourneuiouj session-1 without 'reaenms nny. mant or making arrangements for another-meetmg.-' ;'"' ' ' At the. conclusion ox mn- wn Ir enes ail delegates went to ths Ital .. .mhua fee luncheon.r When asked -whether .the oonferencs-: had broken-up, ,Slr Edward Grigg, , Mr. Lloj-d George's private secreury, re plied: r- I m noi urj w.Mt PnatDoned.. , ' -i Paris. Aug.' 14 Tbe .reparations mmiailon this mortiWig dsclded .to WIIIHC-VW.' " ' - ' , . postpone the f August, vjmmm-y-l00,0 gold marks by Germany until a decision has been reached, by tha allied , premiers who ere. now meet ng'Jn London.. This action was taken by the eoKBnite"l0,,-'n Tl,w---the fact that Germany was promised, a decision regarding a moratorium today which was apparently impos sible unless It should bs reached by the allied premiess at a, lata hour., The decision to leavs in suspsnss the August payment wai unanlmous i. taken, .after the - members of the commission had been: instructed by their respective goveromej-i. , ioles' was that the- premiers wUld The impression in cnmmiaira err- INDIANA MINES AS I lieConHtmHis , 1 Efforts Get Santa -life Strikers Back Cleveland; 'Aiigf . 14 (By the Associated Press)- W.'' G. Lee, president of '(be JiroUierhood of Railroad ,Mii,, .today... Instructed Vice presidents of Ills organisation to go Immediately upon the bam Fe coast line where Illegal strikes Of trainmen are reported In effect and trains marooned. "Instructions were given , the presidents,'! Mr. .Lee saM, ''to in sis that-eH laws-of the brotlier hood regarding coeamiion of work be complied with and member ship continue at wtn-k," Mr, Lee .declined to -say any thing further' regarding I tie rail-, road situation.- Captured 'i Tpwi , ofi' Dyndlk And. Entire Garrison; Many Inhabitants 'Fied , ' ffyf-r,.' ' 'is-v--; "jBclfaat.-Aug.'H A lage force of republicans entered Dundalk .at I ot-lock this 'morning, taking ths na tional ; garrison completely by ' sur prise;: The. -attack " was successful and tii towns l how Isolated w-fthr ipubUcan',', troops patrolling. , the streets.;--iA'-, ..:' , 'i The'-Anne' street police headquai;-, tera,' which; fcias bccupled. by thea Uons,iws.'th's .'nrsr objective" to be. stormed , and 'taken. - Ths - garrison f m , captured.;!' The Jail, was; the next .to. fall and the ' Prisoners were liberated, "being i.mostly rfpubllcnk. ""These were sup t , , . . v j . , j . . . ,-,.,, . (k-f. rilled ' with arms', and .joined ' their rescuers ,1n an attaca,uponvthetown in .which .hombs : we.re 'freely : used. The- railway etatioii and general' post office were taken in succession, .' . . ; 'Many of the inhabitants, espectalTy fiee' state, sympathisers, ' fled, i - -Four .'Rebel .Leaders Killed. .? Belfast, ,Aug.-U4 (By.'Assoelated Press) ' --" Cojnniandant ' McKenna. leader iof the, .Irish, insurgents In County? Louth,, and five other , re ubilcaps were killed during the flahtlns. which reaulted in the cap- ftur"of Dundalk by ths. Irregulsrs, says, a- report -,lrsm tnat town ute this .afternoon. "Commandant . .Mc f ?our,n-. the Four Courts battle Kenna. was taptureo , ey jtsnonai IRISH REBEL ARMY SPRUNG SURPRISE !i'At.'f'' An --A. . , '.' ACHE ESl "' 1 " '--.iv.-i-i,'- i.j")1 STAtE DIGS COAL Busy Week : Ahead of Senators As Hundreds of Amendments -V ;.YetTo,Come'Up: THEN. TO CONFERENCE Many.. Bclktve BHI Newer Be Report ed Out When It Goes To Cooini t a tees From ' House , And 'Senate,' . ' : But .Senate Mnnftgrrs' Expect House " Ijeadcra 'To Aoerpt V' 1 S ' 's'mmm m' - i . ' '- . . i ' i- i. ' i ' .i - 1 i ' 1 : ' .' : Washington, Aug.' 14 The senate entered today upon Its Jast; week 'of wrestling with the tariff administra tion bill, air agreement having been made for i final vote next, Saturday. With hundreds of amendments still Undisposed of; senators looked, for ward to six busy -days with several night, sessions In prospect.1 '. ' ---'ft was thought .the bl)I. would be ent'tto-eonference, ' where, rtpresen tatlvea of) the house and ertte will undertake to reach n agreement on the, more tharf. 2,000. senate amend- .ments., -The question ol lAmerioan valuation is the biggest issue before .Ibe:' conference, , 'bar senate : leaders believe 'trte house -jwill -.accept the senate jplan of Asseusihg ad valorem atitle on ' the "foreign Valuation with 'authority for , the j president rto In creaset or - decrease rates to meet changing conditions'. ,.; t , r Theresa till is much ipeeqlatlon at the-capital as td whether the bill 'will be .reported out of conference. Senate -manasers - hope to have it ready for final action within a month or six-weeks,-bnt somelsenators. Re publicans as well ss Democrats, express-doubts privately that 'the bin ever will reach, the' statute books." WANT -ALL V)ILS PLACED ON THE DUTIABLE LIST 'Washington, Augin (8pecial) Mimbers of Southern-Tariff Associa tion,' Including number from eastern part of the state, are here today and are. engaged in an effort , to have all oils, edibls and nonedlble, placed on dutiable, list. They expect.. to con fer. with, the North Carolina senators this afternoon. ...It Is contended that 'imported oils enter into competition SENATE.V0TE5 Oil TAHIFF BILL NEXT SIMON W. aMsMsM-,v V' (5 .-Aj'-W-t--.' IIDHLC OFFER TO LP,'.' IIC Willing To Resume Operation Of Mines On Wages Irt Ef- ' feet Prior to April 1st ; j WANTS CONFERENCE NOW - Old Wage Scale To Be In Effect m til Commi-udon Is Appointed And ' Ji Makes Invostlgatlon Of The Sit. , .nation Offer Telegraphed ,; ' , ' Lewta ... On Rnndnw . Night ' i oriiEH5 1 m 1 ' (By Asaoolaied PreM.) , , , T' Developmeeiw In . U10 - coal ' ' - atrtke altuafJon today-Included 1 - - Anthracite operator and mln- . era arrange conference at Phil adelplila Wedrn'tday at which . ' tbe aaloA will consider an offer -r from the operator to resume work at the wage scale In force' v when tlte strike was reviled. ' s . Cleveland conference nearing ' t a showdown tn It peaoo efforts and deflnlle decision ts expected ; ShorUy. i Arbitratlon'ls sail do. ' , olared to be the stumbling block. rhlladslphla,, Aug. 14 Samuel D. ' Warriner, president: of tha tehlgh ' Coal and Navigation Company.'and ' spokesman for the -anthracite cosl opardtora, announced today that he ' : had notified John L. Lew's, prosl- ilent of the United Mine Workers, ! " thal'ths mln owners were willing -to- -resume, operations In tha . hard v coal .field at the old wage scale Bend ing, the appointment of a commie slon to Investignt the situation, Mr, Warrinsr, snld he had telegraphed Mr. Lewis lust nigHt suggesting that a conference of anthracite operators and representative of the. miners to be held In this city Wednesdsy. ,Mr. Warrlner's sctlon followed a confernee yesterday s with U. B. Senator, aeorge Wharton pepper, ' Governor. Sproul, W. J.. Richards.' president of the ; Philadelphia and Reading rfJoal ; and . Iron company, and William A,' fllisgow, Jr., eputiiel for the United Mine Workers. At this-meeting It became known today that Senator Pepper read -letter from r President Harding in whlohx the . President declared that : further delay" In the resumption of mining "would meifn danger . nothing s ahoijt of nation-wide disaster." Ths president said that.no time was is be lost In ,, getting the men ' back: to work Into the mines and that, if nothing was resumed at once "the future consequences of past de- : lays must necessarily ha serloue. But ' if there is any further delay we shall be In danger of nothing short of na- ' , lion Wide disaster,- -! J ,' President. Harding suggested that ' . the operators take tha men back to ths wsge seals In effect on March 1, 1922, i when the . suspension, began, "until a commission pr,,ther agency has had an opportunity to examine' ; Intonhe whole suuation. . ;v ; Mr. Warriner .in' h.'s telegram to Mr. Lewis said-that the, operators had' been moved to extend the Invl tatlon for a conference "not merely of our awn desires, but because the President of the United States has fc communicated an expreeslon both of -his wish that we' should do so and of bis. hope that you will accept,".. Davis ee End of Strike.' . . Washington, Aug.' 14-Bellef that progress toward ending the auipea slon of work In the anthracite coal fields would be made at -the confer ence to be held Wednesday in Phils delphla was expressed today p M -c-retary Davis In announcing rfUt 4r-' rangements for a meeting batwjea - . the operators and .miners represip- . (Stives had been completed. , , The labor secretary, who return-d to - Washington, early today from ' Toungstown. O., where he confr---d with department conciliators e.ttjil- 1 ingvths Cleveland conference )e tween United Mine Workers ofnclais -and a number of bituminous opj.'t tors, was said to-feel that an .agrjjr ment'was near in that conference. Officials when Informed that a meeting : between ; v the anthracite operators and miners representatives . - (PONTWCICP OW raOl TWOI .' DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN TO FIGHT ON LA COU DAY 'Chicago, Aug. 14 (By the Asso ciated . Presa.) Jack Kearns. man-', ager of Jack Dempsev, and Leo , Flynn, manager of Bill Brennan, to day posted forfeits ef $10,000 each for the sppearance of their men for a boxing. contest at Floyd Fltaudm mon'a arena In- Michigan ' City, Indiana. Labor Day. 'Fitaslmmbrs posted (20.000 as a guarantee g- i ths fight, for several weeks in the scheduled class, has been clinched. '''- FAIRBANKS ARRESTm 'Pomona, Calif., Aug. 14 l-ue:.i Fairbanks, motion picture actor, as arrested Saturday nignt f-,r s--eed-Ing, It became known toil v. T - waj raid to have been drivuu: 5", 4 an hour. His wi'e. Mary r ; t. was with him. Fairbsnks ap pear for trial Aujust 2 2. still
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1922, edition 1
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