The Omaha Morning Bee
-VOL. 62-NO. 7fl.
Ii4 m InM tiM Mirvw Mo n. IM at
at a. at a.
OMAHA, THURSDAY, SKl'TKMBEU H, 1922.
I, MMl It mOI tM 44 S..4-,. Mi . DA laa IM.
VtHf m 41 taat II ttlt 91 444 !. I'll t44 . St.
TWO CENTS
n
T
1
V
T
3
1
l5arlvHca(ls,owa,;vr"
j Kcstmo in Ca'itorniai
Elated Ovci
Prim a rics
N i tori of Tlirri Ailiiiiuis.
traction S-iiutori I.rie
0i(iiniiii Wu of
Kevoll I (.'ln-rkr.l.
I Wets Win In Mary! ami
Omaha Urr I rmi M Irr,
V -hifi;ftH. Si pi. 1.1 iluii!ii.
tlat.ou l tilllilii alls are leeling jnlnl '
aid over Tutsdu.' pt unary Ire- j
I lie in lour hi .Senator l.uiliie i.i I
Majr!uiMlt, Senator lounscud in
Mil I. ik. in and 1 ia I . r Poindexter in ,
U aliiiigtou were partit nl.ii ly grati -
i) nig lo tnc atiiuitustraiioii.
111 1 ne rcuominaiion 01 t rit
three nii.ili.r-, who have stood
valiantly by llir administration, ami
1 .1. . t
alt of whom were opposed y till 11 1
an 01 vi in mi win- opposcil oy 11I1 11
who appealed to (lie radical Mile for
.support, republk an leader believe
the wave fo revolt ha been clucked
On the hrrlt of the Maine election,
which was quite encouraging to llir
rrpnhlii alls, fr spitt democratic gains,
relay' primaries have crTi to
rev'wt optimum over the N'ovrmbt-r
flection.
Harding In Plea&cd.
I'tfM'ihnt Harding it irporinl to
hp particularly pUai"'l, inaMiiuih a
tl:r ilmiuistrat;on in IIukc tontut
wit, alfiriiH'il to hi- on trial hy the
part). Kiptiliiican h ailrr, who were
saying a numtli ai that party would
i rtuin control the tirxt house by a
"safe majority," art dayiiiK that it
il be more than a ale majority.
They Mill admit that the democrat
will make gains but thoy do not bc
lii ve, in the liht of reitnt events,
that they will he threuteliilitf to re
publican control in coiiKrexs.
Vct in coiiK'rcs are trowing over
the result of the Maryland primaries
where the tlrys except in two in
".tancc wtre defeated. All dry candi
date for senator on botli party
ticket were defeated. Only two dry
candidates tor the house were
iii initiated.
Tcwnsend Hai Long Lead.
Detroit, Sept U (By A. V-)-I'nitcd
State Senator Charles L.
'J'ownsend. candidate for renomina
tion on the republican . ticket, con
tinued to maintain a long lead when
additional returns came in tonight
from yesterday' primary. With
2.54.1 piecincts reportinji out of a
total of 2,856 in the Mate; the vote
slnnd Tow nsend. 136,535: Baker,
113,170; Kelley, 63,8; Emery, 51,-1
647. , , ,
Governor Alex J. Groesbeck al.o
continued to maintain a wide margin
over the other republican aspirants
for his post. With 2.545 precincts
out of 2,856 in the state he vote
stood: Groesbeck, 2211,337; Fletcher,
98.2t)8; Joslin, 34,6M.
Lodge Runs Up Big Vote.
Boston, Sept. 13. Senator Lodge
today was leading Joseph Walker,
his opponent for the republican sena
torial nomination, approximately
three to one in returns from 1,334
election precincts out of 1,407 of the
.slate in yesterday's primary. The
vote was: Lodge, 188,752; Walker,
61.795.
Governor Channing H. Cox maiu
f.jiii,it a 1ed o f nracticallv similar
proportions in his contest for renom-
uiatiort in the republican Pj' i,nurf," lie said. "What wsa my sur
avainst Attorney General cstou I (,rjsf t0 lt,arn tIlt, ji )a(1 )(.el
.Allen. .,. ! killed."
Col. William Gaston and John ritz-,
Herald retained the large leads shown
l.v eailv returns in thr contests tor
the democratic nomination for sena
tor and governor, respectively.
Poindexter Ahead.
Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 13. I;. S.
Senator Mib Poindexter, candidate
to succeed himself, maintained a lead
01 more than 12.IHI0 vote, over
George Lamping. Seattle port com
missioner, on the face ol returns
(Tiira to la Ta. 4'atmiia Too l
China Trading M,au
U Approved liy CtinprfK
Washii'gtoii, Sept, 13. Coiigres
niotml action wa completed today
on the China trade bill providing for
tcdm! incorporation of American
roiiipaniet to d biisine. in Chm
vutli domestic Ux cxeuiption and
other privilege designed to fotrr
American eonimerce in the orNnl,
Hie s.'Mic adopted the confereme
rrfnirnt on tin bi'l, li;i'
introduced bv Kepf e niai've
lepnldican, Xl'sliri, and pafd l'"
,oti, m April, W.'l, ni the sen
it Ut pevrmhtr. The loll no
t i'reilrii lliribnrf
Iiis Farmer Jerk Site
(or $l,(M0,(MM Fle,lT
f )'h. S t. 11 ,1, M Att'lrl.i'll,
pf dtlit ot t e I H'loy V i ,tpr'iv
t i hm (.( m J'4tit, inl a rviiimoi
trt itui'f Itrmert ol !.,
mtdj in t tn ni n (4 it riS
t .i i" ! 1 , j
At. I
t h t iiti A fit. l ttev i !
in Si. Vu a -td .!' tt p. n't m iit
Porthrtt a1'! l t''oi-i 4 n'm.! i -
t'tifitrui Minis Ton 11
I Ituil.liiit III I irt 1 v ,)v,,t 4i fi , jRat ,
la ( . t t. St,-, I' f t in j ) .!. r s i.i.U!. 1,1 ..; Um,
4 l.itttl tl K M Ki-' "'l j.ljl. IfUtStlt' !,. Itl-.l 41,1 no..
I ft' tw'p' l"t- 4 l'l.'4l t.,Mi4i i!i, I, ("'
' - t-m is 4 it iii'' I--"' 41 -l ',tiii it tii at t,4iit.i.
h i i I ti r n t'" l ' 1 ' 1 1 I ,.(-- un ci l iiit.n
. - I .- - f . , li r 1 1 4 . 1 -1 V . 1 1 1 ,wi 44
' . I . 1 . '
1i n I .i a-jl wiljy (
- i
Ni l iimu J, lurv.it, inavor of
Iowa t it v. It. i' retting in I ahfor-
ma. 'Htistics, woman, she it running
cuy nt 13,1x11;, iiu ,' aililitioiial
university Miident, at buinr,s prop-
OMtlnll.
1 . 111)
I I Mt I M laf aVWHi't.
1 ll " K1 1 J W 3
Karly Political
Fights at Sidney
Ainiil S-cim' of 1 1 in Jirly Man
IkmdI, Senatorial Candidate,
Tell- cf Hi Firl
lStriJjtplB.
Stilinv, .Neb,, Si in. 13. l.spi cial
Tt li grain.) k. 11. Howell, candidate
for I nited States senator, traveled
today over the scene of hi young
manhood when as a youthful en
gineer he wa iti charge of an ir
rigation project along the South
Plaitc for an hour, at Ogaljala be
taw sane of those early days re
produced at the Keith county fair,
lu re bucking broncho and steer
riding contests were held.
An extra thrill was afforded when
a cowboy was thrown from the back
of a neer and suffered a cumpond
fracture of bis leg. Reception com
mittees, goods crowds and much un
solicited voluntary- encouragement
greeted him at Sutherland, Ogallala,
bruel, Big Spring, Chappell and
Sidney.
" Talked of Early Day.
Throughout the day Mr. Howell
indulged in reminiscences of the early
days and told of the fight waged
in behalf of state irrigation laws and
installation of the state irrigation
bureau at Lincoln. Mr. Howell also
spoke on numerous national prob
lems and continued to boost other
candidates on the ticket.
A graphic description of six years
spent in pushing through the irriga
tion law was outlined to his audi
ences. It was while he was rancning
it northwest nf Ogallala that Mr
Howell saw the opportunities of ir
rigation and a set of consolidater
codified irrigation laws and a state
irrigation bureau and he immediately
took steps to put the proposition
through!
' I was green in the ways of the
world in thoe days and believed that
all that was necessary was to prepare
a hall c ut line it opportunities ana
(urn j, ovtr (() a I1HM11,(.r 0f ,,e itgjs
Changed H's Mind.
,.r trUd jn t ,a, d
was promised hy a member of the
hgislature thaa he would push it
through. Again I was disappointed
when he suddenly changed his mind
and told me be had decided he
wouldn't introduce it.
I moved to Omaha but went to the
legislature a third time and won.
The bill went through the state
bureau was created and I was ap
pointed state engineer to organie
the bureau. So you see I have an
interest in this coitntrv and an in
terest in pushing the development and '
..nr tt ,i- ,i-r. t-1
ready have turned 1. mi-arid land imo!811'1 'he present time also are run
K;rden. -'',ral grocery across the
Mr. Howell told bis audiences i r'V,r- 1, , .1 , 1 ,
lhat acquisition bodily bv Die govern. U l 1 .". ' y1.1'"
,.ii. !l it, ra.lr.v.l- u.ml.t hi I
a calamity, lie advocated ftiiui.
tion of one railroad mbr at the out-
14-1 as an exptrimeiit in the event ihe ,
j Roierimirr tul orccI info puhhC
j ownriilill .
1 Suri Out Wattr.
!
j "iiul.l ve gri a r.iilii'ad we;
lou'd nt.t mjutrje .iit tli wali-f
41 .1 rim it !'r 1.!ih!," lit ,
j ' tint In purihAse alt railroads 4 ,
n e Inn 4I tc prue ttut -uld hw :
! iU i!'.i.(i and winch Miiil.niturdlv ;
wotiM be b, id Uir tul tr- 'lu'i'e
w.iull hif ituKitri'Mti ( we are;
ii.r.td t.i it !rt' ttv out int ri 'r.iad j
1 it i t tee bt tt i d if
it il'd I W Hoi for public toitr. '
tbi-i f jii j-t fi fi' o t t n end in
, .1 ,!: 'i.i i t.in;.fi ! and u 1
iitetiiij dat tt m j-.iKbc J
-ioi' r. 'i f4fii,
l 0".U ,1. Kn v,. 1 -. .
V , , ' v it 4 I tf t,. .41.0,1
r -t lo Ki'th, I t N, I
lntUli ?if I' . 4.i, !
! -4 Mr Hotel .t t'oli t i'UKHt,
j . .1
Eeoitt
Reviva. is
Precl.cl.ed
Scirrtary of Labor Ddi Suy
I.at (Mi-taili I l,riiiovnl
Aliiiifiihtrutioii I
President Is Cheered I
I By GRAFTON WILCOX. '
1 Oinxlia Or laal Mlro,
Washington, Sept. JJ.--Secretary I
of Labor Davit, upon receipt of a!
I message from Chicago today that a '
j I aia for urttlcuic nt of the railway
trike had been agreed upon, declar
ed that thi would mean the removal
of the last obstacle in the way of
the greatest economic revival the j
country ever lias known.
The erretary was quick to com
municate the news to President
Harding at the White House. The
chief executive is reported to have
been greatly cheered thereby belicv
, nig that, at last, after many post
war vicissitudes, the march of the
'country back to "normalcy" can be
'resumed with quickened tread.
! Cabinet I Relieved,
j Thr whole economic machinery of
the country, it was declared by the
.Secretary, has been waiting to
jJungc ahead as soon as the indus
! trial strife in the coal mines and
on the railroads could be cleared
: up. With the coal strikes over, and J
coal production rushing toward nor- ,
1 ... . I. .. T. -.,' '
inaiiy, inr ir.tr 111 m niri ksiiimiv
eliminated, and thr prospect of trail-
sportatiou right in itself again speed-j
i!y. not only Secretary Davis, but the
president's other cabinet adviser are i
i reathing huge sighs of relief not j
only for the economic revival that
is expected, but because of the bene
ficial effect thev believe it will have
on the forthcoming congressional
election.
"American industry has overcome
the last obstacle in the way of the
greatest economic revival the nation
ha sever known, said Secretary ,
Davis to newspaper correspondents j
after he was convinced that the Chi
cago negotiations had reached a point
where settlement of the railway shop
strike was practically assured.
Forward Move Assured.
"With the settlement of the trike
of 4tM),(KJ0 railroad shop craftsmen as-
sured," he added, "the whole indus
trial machinery of the country is
ready for a forward movement un
precedented in our economic history.
The disturbances in the bituminous
and anthracite coal mining industries
are in the past, and the (i(H3,0(H) coal
miners of the country are back at
work.
"Our representatives ill New Eng
land have advised me today that in
the textile workers strife settlements
are rapidly enabling the mills to re
sume operations. These three great
industrial disputes have been the only
hindrances to the nation in its rapid
recovery from the industrial depres
sion which we faced a year ago. With
them out of the way progress toward
prosperity will be swift and sure.
"Today there are fewer strikes in
America than there hare been in
years. The commissioners of concili
ation of the department of lab6r arc
using their goo dofticers in only 34
pending industrial disputes involving
some 30,(100 men. Of these cases
strikes have beeit withheld in 13 pend
ing our mediatory efforts.
Food Center Opens Un
der New Management
With announcement yesterday of
its grand opening, the Food Center,
1814 1-amain street, formerly passes
into the bands of the New Food
Center company, composed of S.
Meyerson, Jl. Meyerson and Charles
H. Shanus, who hold the ofiices of
president, director and secretary
treasurer, respectively.
't he Meyerson binther have been
in the retail ousiiies in 11111.111.1 gnu
l ouncil iiuu lor i ne
,ist 15 years
retail flleai men 01 wif city, nas joinm
1 I . . . I ... . . .1. - s-
1 .', " r , ,. ,
,,,,fr n'' " t,ule of "!'
"l,1,'0.
r
We've a Cah
Buyer for Your
Butinett, Too
All i'U lirrtf ilii 14 il.fuliu
him Ihruutib a "Humor Cp
puriunitir" advert itment
in Th Oninhs W that vnj
waul tu v out.
Yun "u' l be tapri4 t'
tram huw mmtf )rwpl
a h tb 1 !' ir J et'lunta
tf Th tni4i live l.t
llifornttd ( lh aailll
Ivvitiiitw tit!tti( in Omk
n4 lhrurii'U( tt-. U'.
5 jlwine tmyt ante YH'R
Wii.n.st and f
U (rit-. i!l )"i t;l'
OfuVti ?f "IIW ,tJi
ii'! IhtUt ewjfi
uf l.tuti Cfil
- .4
One Omaha B ee!
Delegate Arrives!
Home From France
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman,
Firl lo Return, Is Enthusi
astic Over Wonders
of Old World.
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, first of
The Omaha Bee's good will girls to
arrive home from France, is at her
home, 822 South' Thirty-eighth ave
nue. Miss Kaufman is enthusiastic over
the wonders of the trip during which
the party visited President Millcrand
at his summer palace and the mayor
of Verdun and were entertained at
receptions and awarded medals.
"Verdun" she said "was perhaps
the most impressive place we visited.
We were entertained there in the cit
adel an underground city 90 feet
deep and lighted by electricity. The
scroll which we carried from the
Chamber of Commerce will be placed
in a glass case in the museum there.
Saw "Bayonet Trench."
"An impressive place is the 'bayo
net trench,' where bayonets are seen
Kliekina not of ill crrnnn,! in.i
.1.... " ..i.. .u .,...
they were when the soldiers holding
tliein were huricU by a shell.
"We saw several cemeteries where
American soldiers are buried. They
are beautifully kept, with men al
ways in charge and a hostess house
near. Persons who have relatives
buried there should leave them in
these beautiful cemeteries, we
thought.
"The American Committee 1 1 De
vastated France is doing a u,t!
work. We witnessed a baby pai r' .it
Soissons, conducted by the cc- t.i..:t
tee workers. There was a gre..t r-
ray t highly decorated baby car-
nagrs.
French Prident Pleasant.
' We fiiinid President Milleraml ai
very plrasant gentleman. We wrrej
tirati'd with the greatest gracious-!
nes wlcrever we went in Franc.
"Hut the best kit; ht of nil w.n New
Yo'k when the Kochambeait saib !
mio the harbor la Fridav night.;
We iMi.tdcd around Ihe devk and'
I tai.g io;iif tongi I 4 to aiitiuii ;
M get I. I sttved ill eivi
1 Notk nnlf m .' Ih ..!
I at ill he aluiitf .11 a le lUvt."
1 1 I,. ,..!,,. u .r.l ..... .. ..... ,1. I
Mis, ixattiman taiii. 7n anil iit ' , hhii
01 lb ot.'i,r nil, ttie viy '4.",', i"1"- '''4' I'" i tavkiii,? a
11 4 ... , .
,,, Si in. 1. tor, ilsil.ir I t. k I." i'4'm 11. nvf
Mi, a F'ii4lwi!i late ff C..iimtmr"'
Rbitlt ttiifrfttt it U t rt I'.t vv- 1 tbt Ko.liiliit, ll t iiiniid
with .pnit..tin. bin tu mif I 'rr' ""'
ll wb.ii 1'it th p It. ht N'tw York, i1"' ,h' si!!i. M inii).it a
- - - - - ni, ni the imI niid.il ,
LSlL ill of I'ilol $t , 4ii . t..t.t, i4vtiw, cum.
, 1: .'til i' 1
1 iin in 1 imir 1 itm i
, ! 1 1 i'4.o, it . 1 1 -..;:;.:
pi'.ti ind t a. rt-ii't t ti-r iSt t ;
j of I . l.4ii r P trt.ii, 4 .
( I 1 it ut t'4il tf M tttit'iUr lii
I ItK't- lli.'i. I I.i nnin4 l ( i !
jn,lf nt li.il lH.t. tm Kt '.
Mtllff ,i l'i irnil !,!,,., if
i,it IN !tnS it r,4.et t 4-t
111 It!,., M O-tv t i ft. 1
m it t"
I . ( t, !, i !.St.l I hi ,
it,iK, ,4, tlkli ! !'lt4
itimm j
Who Pays?
If CAPITA t- WfNS. m
P UA6 0r4 WINS '
Judge Woodrough
to Explain Action
Appears Before Denver Cir
cuit Court Today on Brict
sion .Receivership Case.
Federal Judge Woodrough of
Omaha is cited to appear before
three judges of the circuit court of
appeals in Denver this morning to
show cause why he did not comply
with a mandate of the higher court
in the Brictson manufacturing case.
This order was to rpquirc Ralph
West, whonixJudge Woodrough ap
pointed receiver of the defunct tire
company, to return to O. A. Brictson,
its president, all assets of the com
pany he took in charge a year ago,
and to dissolve the receivership.
FYank L. Weaver, Omaha attorney
for Brictson, left last night for Den
ver. Judge Woodrough held court in
Chadron this week and will go to
Denver from there.
Brictson is under indictment in the
federal court here for alleged misuse
of company funds.
Mrs. Harding Shows
Marked Improvement
Washington, Sept. 13. Anuounc-
rs- ".ui. g nan en oyeo.
.' t r - i 1 .. 1 . 1. .1 . f
: today the best i
ay since her illness
became critical. The night state
ment from the White House said
convalescence was continuing so sat
isfactory that the regular bulletins
would be discontinued.
The statement follows:
"Mrs. Harding's condition at 8
p. 111:
"Temperature, 100; puNe, 'Ml; I
respiration. 2o. I
"All appearance ami renditions j
show the best ilav since the serious 1
: -f .1.- :o -i , i
nine in me miiess. c oiivaicsccnee i
.;'' .0. .-:i.. .-.1. ah .1.: !
Kl'l Mill II, lU ir.MIIIIS, .111 lll)(S
"1., ;t.Vt..i.. 1 . 1 . 7 c
,,,, ,HHiiii, lit, 11, ii,4J if i.rtr. ,-iinu-
Icieiit reports will be given to relate
progress ol case. Krgular hullrtms
will be tlisciMiliniieil,'
f. K. SAWYFK, M. 1)" !
Hack-to 'Farm Movie
Hacked by Heal Coin,
Pktigid by llotariarm
:
Wauki.fu, Wi.,.i t H - l'i
.p.
,r' """ " " "',''' "h
Wild ! '. Will Wist. H ll I t l.t. ttl'.t
.111 . u 1 .1 r u . I 1 u
' t. jwi! at w.ii. lntr d.' !
nut i, it i'h at mm i i r r jii.. tt i
!!
.in., tt,4i it .n.n b, -..,j...r.fr,,,::,a
or Li. !'.i. i in-Hit, at !!.
Mm ti i- I r t g,n.i4 ! lht
ii.lm I l i K. ,.i ,(t h.tr.
Ht.ltt, tiliirt 4I i tHh-r, tMl'jf
I'w tin .( ti( 4, li-lt I.MUt t 14,1
'! VV )tl ':(, ,.f h. tt.,
t, i v I'm i, h i ' i
friit J "i i.-i ftt.i hi nf l!,ff
k ll , t , t!-fM,. ', .l, i
ft ore ,. .4.4 1 t.i i tut 'tiukt' inl
--.f S . S l- Kt K . ,'!., I K , - '
'"-I ., K t. . I ?.. , .!..,, ,l,'
' 1 -4 ' ' '-. !,,
Old Settler and
Founder of Omaha
Y.M.C. A., Expires
Robert Weidensall, 87, Who
Caine to Omaha in 1868
as
Y" Worker, Dies
at Yutan, Neb.
Robert Weidensall, 87, founder of
the Y. M. C. A. i;i Omaha and first
traveling secretary for that organiza
tion, died yesterday at his home in
Yutan, Neb., a half hour after Rich
ard C. Morse of New York, for years
his traveling partner, arrived in Oma -
ha to see him.
As Mr. Morse was leaving the Y.
M. C. A. to motor to the Weidensall
home, word was received of the aged
man's death. Infirmities, due to old
age, caused death.
Mr. YYciuensaii was a pioneer in
Y. M. C. A. work among railroad
men, college students and rural com
munities in the west. He was born
in Hollidaysbtirg, Pa., and came to
Omaha in 1868, as a machinist in the
LTnion Pacific shops. Interested in
religious work, Mr. Weidensall went
out along the Union Pacific the same
year as a traveling secretary for the
Y. M. C. A., preaching and doing
corporal work among railroad men.
He was one of the first advocates of
professional training for Y. M. C. A.
secretaries. Today there are approx
imately 5.50O trained secretaries in
the organization.
Mr Weidiisall never married.
v
He had been active member in the
M. C. A. until just a few veara
, ,
when he wa retired to make
his home with a great-nephew, Wi!-j
bum Weidensall, near Yutan. Mr,
M.iry Kobling of Oinaha is a niece.
I'liiutal arrangement, re in the
Making.
,. :
.it iiieui ran trra
Dancer of Worhl War
'jug r 01 Hum war
I'aru, .Vpt, 1.1. i Ry. A. 1)M.
;( liuiructau Mitvea lh.il a t-lottr tin.
1 ion nf Amrriia and Ihe allitt and ab
solute rooin-ralton Irlwrru Ktance
iii tiirat HnUill are ntitvtaiy In
avoid a KfMrral t'oiiibct tvilh iiitvil.
aM wulttprtad turn, tie ( 4 tenl a
intttjit to me l.oii I,.n Im-ta t
-
''M,'d fi innur iH'mmf'i
Nil .lil 1 tr'i v l.k it ., ,vu
f.iriSii 0111.11 1 vitit , the I niti-4 u'.
The Weather
rot nail.
1 1 f.it; mi ma, K thht in
Itjtuly TlinptuisMtv
I a. a
. , II I. 44
' .... . . 41 I I a. a. m
I i t V 44
a ..... at i a a as.
I a. a . tt a a. . .
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l MM . . .,t,a.a ,
H Kti Wt-Uttsltf,
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1-., S,,l , I- tl, I i ,
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s- 4.
4.
i 4 .
Separate Settlements
Authorized by Unions;
No Clause on Seniority
Approximately Oiic-l'ourlli of ?0l Clan One Koud Ia
tTril o iMgti Acrrriiiciit Move lluilftl Willi
Satisfaction liy Participating Coinpamr. and
! JlraiU of Imperil rd Industrie.
I '
! Burlington Refuses to Be Party to Agreement
Workers Retain
Old Positions
in Hail Shops
Net Ciunniirsiou I Provided
to Settle Differences That
May Arine in the
Future.
Chicago, Sept. JJ. The tenni of
tettlmrnt of the railroad ihopcraftt
ttrike are at follow:
1 In order to bring to an end
the existing itrike of employe!
upor. the railroadi and relieve the
country from the adverse affects
thereof and to expeddite the move
ment of essential traffic, the follow
ing memorandum of agreement is
made upon the understanding
which the partiea hereto accept,
that the terms hereof shall be car
ried out by the officer of the com
panies ad the representative of
the employe1, in a'spirit of con
ciliation and aincere purpose to ef
fect a genuine settlement of the
matters in controve.dy referred to
below. This paragraph does not
apply to or include strikes in ef
fect prior to July 1, 1922.
2 All men to return to work in
positions of the class they original
ly held on June 30, 1922, and at the
same point As many of such men
an possible afe to be immediately
put to work, at present rates of
pay, and all such employes who
have been on strike be put to work
or under pay not liter than 30 days
tifUr the signing of this agreement,
except such men as have been prov
en guilty of acts of violence, which
in the opinion of the commission
hereinafter provided for, shall be
sufficient cause for dismissal from
service.
Standings Are Same,
o The relattive standing as be
tween themselves of men return
ing lo work and men laid off, fur
longed or on leave jf absence, in
cluding general chairmen and oth
ers, who were of June 3). 1922,
properly on leave of absence, will
be restored as of June 20, 1922,
l' anj
they will be called back to
work in that order.
4 If dispute arises as to th?
relative standing of an employe, or
if any other controversy arises
growing out of the strike that can
not be othtrwise adjusted by the
carrier ad said employe, or the
duly authorized representatives
thereof, the matter shall be referred
by the organizations parties to this
agreement, the employes or the car
rier in the interest of any employe
who may be aggrieved, to a com
mission to be established and con
stituted as hereinafter provided, fur
final dtc!sou by a majority vide.
Plan New Commission.
5-The commission referred to
m paragraph four shall be coni
psed of six representatives to be
named by the chief officers of the
organizations' parties hereto, and
six railroad ofiicers or representa
tives (.elected front and by the
roads agreeing hereto. This com
mission shall be constituted with-
: it (..., .i , .. .
V ' . V"
sgremrtit and shall have iurisdic
tion to decide all cases that inav
properly be referred to it on or
before May 31, KM. but not there
i fur.
r Inasmuch a this agreement is
reached for the puro.e of coiupnf
I ing 111 a spirit of comproniitf (hit
cuiitroveitv, all partu t hrrrto agire
,hl nfttlrmmt rior any
,;fli,ilin tlt ,hl ftmijB, ,.,..
provided for nhtll e used fr ciifd in
any tvntittvmy lirtri-u ihrie pjr
t'rt or brlwtm the r4lli.H,! tigiillitf
itit 41114, or any otbrr il nr
lUnri of their tnipbtvr in an-.1 oth.
r t'otilruveity th.t mif here infirr
arise.
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! Chicago, Sept, 13. Railway strike
peace lias been virtually dnlarrd on
j a proximately one-fourth of the
' country's 201 class I road.
1 'I his announcement was made late
today by the railroad shopcrafts gen
eral conference committee of W,
which, mnvening at the Masonic
temple Monday morning, lid been
considering a separate settlement
plan drawn up at secret conferences
held in Baltimore It) day ago.
'Ihe strike presumably will con
tinue on other lines.
Not Formally Signed.
The agreement, which is yet to be
formally signed by representatives of
the carriers which have indicated
willingness to become parties to it,
makes no specific reference to seni
ority rights, but expressly stipulates
that the shopmen shall return to
work at the wages against which
they struck July 1, "not later than
30 days after the signing of this
agreement."
Announcement of the big step to
ward ending the strike, was hailed
with satisfaction, not only by repre
senativts of the railways involved,
but by heads of Industries whose we!,
fare has been seriously imperiled.
"We are looking for a tremendous
business and will be able to take care
of it." said W. H. Finlejv president
of the Chicago Northwestern rail
way, in a statement issued tonight.
The Northweseem is in on the sep
aratc settlement plan.
While it seemed certain that about
SO roads, if the subsidiaries be count
ed, would make peace with the shop
men, representatives of the so-called
"hard boiled" railway's, which havt
not yielded on the question of seni
ority rights, were prompt in reaffirm
ing their position,
Burlington Not Involved.
"We are not involved," said Ha
Holden, president of the Burlington.
"We are going ahead with practically
full forces."
Efforts to reach V. YV. Atterbury.
vice president in charge of opera
tions of the Pennsylvania system,
were unavailing, but at his office it
was said the Pennsylvania was not
concerned in the negotiations.
One provision of the settlement
terms about to be consummated was
construed in some quarters as di
rected at the existence of the United
Slates railroad labor board, against
whose decisions on wages and work
ing conditions the 3lH),000 shopmen
declared the strike that has threat
ened to cripple the transportation
facilities of the nation.
Plan New Commission.
Under the agreement, all future
disputes are to be referred to a com
mission composed of six representa
tives of the men and six for the car-r
riers. This commission is in h
(Turn to Vgt Two, Column l our.)
Rescuers May Reach
Miners in 36 Hours
Jackhon, Cal Sept. 13. .(By A.
' I'.l As rescue parties resumed to
i nay their frantic elforts to reach the
) 4 n-.en entombed for 14 davs in tho
I Argonaut gold mine here, it was with
I the prediction of othci ils that the
barriers would be broken through
witnin jo nours.
Some of those in touch with the
situation, including Clarence E.
Jam's, a member of the state board
of control, and Governor Stephens'
representative at the mine expressed
i'Hi"on.iiit m inc mine I
,,'e "'at at least a few of the
miners would be found alive. Tim
tjeuerat opinion, however, is that if
any of the victim survived, they
were only a handful oj the atrongcr
and more experienced miner.
Kesctie gang ate at work on two
levels, those 3.'i0l) and 3.W0 feet bf
low ihe surtsce. the imprisoned
men, or mott nf them, are tietieved
lo be at a tlepth of about 4 M) (ct.
DiMovery of Huge Oil
YclU in Mexico IJrporteil
(.alexit.i, tab, Scpl. 1,1 li. Enri.
pie ol t ab-suu hit announcrd he
ami K"teri. .Norton and Kamon ()
ven. a!tt i ih.t titv, have ilitcottrt f
m Inter I aliHirnu two "tl oil ht'dt
whtr tid l.tt on the niftact "
Out, he 4411), i, ah,tui Jtal m'ntt
t-tuthcttt of MfAtcU at 1 j U ntdrt
trom ih toad (. h titiU if Cab.
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