The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 1

KANF ME THE PUBLICAN. TOE WEATHER FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY. IF ITS ON THE MARKET YOU CAN BUY IT IN KANE VOL. XXVIII, NO. 281.

KANE, Pr, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1922. THREE CENTS A COPY. ML I WW Kane Man Married BITUMINOUS MANY PROSPECTS TARIFF IS OPERATING AT MINES UTTERS IN THE WEST ARE IMPROVED IllffflflE HIGH SPEED CAPACITYOF OUTPUT Some of the Operators Have Not Yet Signed Up But It Is Believed That the High Prices The Other Fellows Are Get ting Will Bring Them In (Special to The. Republican) riTTSHUKGII. Aurast 16.

to work in the biluniinous mines vania today for the first time began on a larjc scale. Other thousands of miners week. Every mine that reopens Every ton mined will find hungry consumers ready to grab it Production at the present prices operators are going after the good. During tlie depression earlier in the year, coal was a drug on the market and the prices were lion is now reversed. One rations in every Western Pennsylvania and Northern West Virginia county began this morning.

The rush of indc Meeting To Be Held Tomorrow May End Strike DELAY OF ONE DAY IN CONFERENCE PHILADELPHIA, August 16. The anthracite coal conference was postponed for one day yesterday follow ing the recipt of S. I). Warriner, head of the operators' committee, of the following telegram from John L. Lewis, president, of the United Mine Workers circumstances will de lay for one day the attendance of our representatives at the joint meeting fixed for Wednesday.

If satisfactory to the operators' representatives, I suggest that we now assemble at 2 o'clock Thursday." Brighter prospects for peace in both bituminous and anthracite coal fields are seen by miners and operators alike in the postponement of the anthracite coal conference, which was scheduled to be held today in this city. II was pointed out by operators last night that the postponement is solely for the purpose of effecting a lasting settlement, at the bituminous cDiifer ence in Cleveland, while an omen of good tidings is seen in the agreement of the miners to meet the hard coal operators in the offices of S. D. Warri uier, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, head of the operators' committee. Will Keep Troops In Mine Fields (Special to The Republican) WASHINGTON, August 16.

Governor Sproul will not withdraw the National Guard troops front the coal fields of Pennsylvania until the mine strike Is completely settled, lie informed the International News Service today. The picnic which was to have been given by tne lecal tall Cedars ol Lebanon has been positioned until a date to be announced later. SHE TAKES POISON Blaze Of Unknown Origin Burns Jewish Orphanage VILLAGE WAS IN GREAT DANGER i (Special to The Republican) MONTREAL, Aug. 16 Eleven per sons are beiievea to nave pensneu in a fire that destroyed the1 Jewish Boys' Orphange at Shawbridge, near here, late last night and threatened to burn the village. The fire caught from unknown sources.

It was reported to day that seven of the 55 orphans of of the home were missing. Also the caretaker, his wife and two children. Biggest Well Yet at tidioute TIDIOUTE, Aug. 1G. Caruahan No.

11, located on the Jennings farm, it is predicted, equal if not exceed the production of any of the other big wells in the new field. The production of this well is estimated at about. 500 barrels, it being a difficult matter to even guess the aggregate output of oil because of the drilling operations, which have not been suspended, although but little progress was made yesterday. The heavy flow of oil on No. 11 is accompanied by heavy gas pressure, as has been the case with the other big wells completed in this territory.

Hague well, near the White Oil corporation's holdings, reported a few days ago as a dry hole when drilled in, was "shot" yesterday and is showing enough oil to encourage the owners to pump it, as it does not flow. The fact that the Hague well was thoueht a duster" put a damper on operations in the vicinity where it is located, but now that it is showing a small production undoubtedly operations on adjacent tracts will take on a new lease of life. The Swastika Club enjoyed a pic nic supper In Evergreen Park last evening. Mrs. Walton Jones of Wes ton, W.

was an out of town guest. LOVE UNREQUITED, pendent operators started during the United Mine workers. The sociation is still maintaining its lieved that it will be forced to capitulate shortly. Indications today if of its membership would break It is believed it cannot afford to have its great mines idle, while Hs rivals are digging coal The United Mine Workers Producers Association and the Association to meet in a joint conference in Pittsburgh Friday to negotiate contracts on the basic terms of the An Emporium Girl EMPORIUM, Aug. 16.

A very beauti lul home wedding took place Monday morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Car rie Hathaway daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hathaway became th bride of George It.

Andenson, Son of. Nelson Anderson of Kane. Previous to the ceremony Mrs. Bessie Furbie sang Promise Me." Promptly at 10 o' clock the bride gowned in white satin and carrying a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, descended the stairs on the arm of her father who gave her In marriage. Miss Helen Housler very beautifully playing Lohengrifts wedding march.

The ceremony was performed under an arch of golden rod and ferns by the Rev. A. E. Herrick, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The bridsemaid, Miss Mong hilde" Anderson, sister of, the groom.

was gowned in jade green and wore a corsage bouquet of American beauty loses. The groom was attended by Howard Hathaway of Pittsburgh, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to about forty quests. The happy couple left on an automobile trip which will include Watkins Glen, Thousand Islands and the They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Albert A. Avery who are celebrating the fourth wedding anniversary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are well known people, Mrs.

Anderson having been employed in the Avery Electrical shop for the past two years while Mr. Anderson holds a position with the signal corps of tne Pennsyl vania railroad company. Those from out of town who were present at the wedding are as follows: Nelson An derson, Miss Monghilde Anderson Kane; Mrs. J. C.

Cook, of Youngstown Ohio; Mrs. Hugh Filer, Mrs. A. Kennedy and H. A.

Piter of DuBois Miss Alma Lent of Calenton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Avery of Ridgway, Oscar Youngdahl of Ashland, and Howard Hathaway of Pittsburgh. Bradford Man Attempts Suicide BRADFORD, Aug. 16.

William Bail ey, aged So, a veteran of the Mexican border and the World War, shot him self in the head with a revolver in his oom at No. 10 Hobson place yester day afternoon. He will probably die Bailey served on the border and overseas with Company 112th In fantry, 28th Division. He enlisted in 1916 and was in service until late in 1919. Taking part in all the battles of the 112th, he was severely wound during the drive through the Ar gonne forest and was gassed in Fis mes.

Since being mustered out his wound, severe injury on his shoulder, had prevented him from working at his trade as a moulder. He had been a patient at Hon Air sanitorium at dif erent times. Despite bis illness he apparently was always in a cheerful mood. He went to the home of Mrs. C.

E. Callahan, 40 Hobson place, where he had been rooming for some time, and, placing his head beneath a pil liw to muffle tlie revolver shot, attempted to end his life. He fell to the floor and members of the family, hear ing the thud, hurried to the rnnin Doctors were summoned immediately but it is not believed medical skill can save the wounded man. He is now in the Brad lord hospital where his death is expected Workers Demand Higher Wages IlrtRRLSBUlUi, Aug. 16.

Workers and truck drivers on the State High higher pay and the state has suspend 1 ed operations on this line of the main highway through the Susquehanna Valley, from Elmlra to Harrlsburg. I When the strike of the coal miners! occurred the slate employed a itum iber or them oil tho ninuf runt inn Vu. Relations for a settlement of the i'lke are in progress, This is the first strike on purely state construction to occur this year, FOR 8ALR 6 plece parlor suited In mil re C.niev Lhm.1 Lmul, s.ifi. Cleveland agreement. Indications were today that was close to paralysis, due to the in a few days and getting all the mills closed by the coal scarcity WILL COME WASHINGTON, August 16.

Fruit Growers Able To Start Crops Moving ALL ROADS OPEN UP EXCEPT ONE (Special to The. Republican) SAN Aug. 16. Ap proximately $50,000,000 worth of fruit which California growers feared would be a complete loss, was on its way to the market today or was being packed in readiness to move as the result of the almost complete clearing up of the critical railroad situation on the Pacific coast. All transcontinental arteries were open to a greater or lesser degree today, except one, and the Western Pacific railroad officials are arranging with their men to resume service.

Will Meet Thursday NEW YORK, Aug. 16. The Associa tion of Railway Executives last night granted the request made by five rail road brotherhoods for a conference looking toward the settlement of the shop crafts' strike and agreed to meet the union representatives here next Thursday. R. S.

Binkerd, assistant to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives), who made the ail nouncemeht, 6ald that the samc: cdm niittee of rail chieSb wnich conferred with President Harding in Washington, on Saturday would represent the association at the conference. Congress To Be Informed WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Congres3 and the country will be informed by President Harding of every fact in the railroad strike situation as be views it, and also administration advisers said yesterday will be given au expression of his deterimnatiou to give full aid and protection of the federal government to maintenance of railway operations.

There is no room for further presidential efforts to bring about compromise settlements of the shopmen's strike, high official at the White House said, by negotiating between managements and the unions, although the president does not wish to hinder attempts of ollicials or railroad unions not on strike to mediate for their as sociates. President Harding also moved last night to support the interstate com merce commission in enforcing safety laws, which will shortly require withdrawal of locomotives from service on important carriers. With the matter placed before him by Chairman Mc Chord, of the commission, President Harding replied that he knew of "nothing to be done except to insist upon enforcement of the law," and said he trusted that "Inspection forces would exert themselves to the utmost in order to be able to pass upon safe equipment." QUARTER MILLION LOSS IN BIG GARAGE BLAZE JAMESTOWN, Aug. 16. Fire of un known origin, but believed to be by spontaneous combustion, broke out at 10 yesterday morning in the Chau tauqua garage owned by the Institu tion and managed by Claude S.

Arnold, in which there were 109 valuable tour ing cars, estimated at an average of $2,000 each, only four of which were saed. In an outside enclosure there were stowed 216 others of which were saved. Ernest Frank, who runs a market nearby, first saw the flames coming from the rear and ran, giving the alarm on the way, and when he reach ed the flame seething structure, he saw the two night watchmen working to put out the blaze, one of whom, Joa Iiessene was badly buruod. Liberty Bond, all denominations, Thousands of union miners went of western and central PennsyJ in twenty weeks and production will resume work each day this will he worked to its capacity, means a lot of velvet and mos easy money while the going i then unprofitable. That situa the forenoon to sign up with Pittsburgh Coal Producers' As no surrender policy but it is be it did not surrender quickly some away and sign up with the union.

at maximum capacity have invited the Pittsburgh Coal Freeport Thick Vein Operators' the huge steel industry which fuel shortage, will be on its feet coal it needs and that the steel wdl promptly be reopened. INTO FOLD. Illinois and Indiana coal opei Terre Haute on the same day. Van liiltner, statistician for the international union announced that opera tors from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona, would be asked to meet with the union at Kansas City next Tuesday. Under the policy laid down by the union, operators will be required to accept, the interstate agreement, made the general conference here, as the base for their contracts with the union.

This agreement provides lor the re eslahli.shment of the wage contracts which includes the check off union dues that were in force last March 31, with the new contract to run until March 31, 1923. Further the agreement provides for creation an advisory fact finding commis sion, a meeting being called of ail soft coal operators for next October to ef the selection of the commission. lioth the minors and the operators held separate, meetings to ratify the agreement before Joining in the afternoon conference where unanimous approval was voted, to be followed by signing of the document. "The interstate agreement executed with operators having a production of Measure May Come To a Vote Next Saturday MANY ITEMS ON LIST APPROVED WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.

The senate, driving forward at a speed it seldom attains, completed consideration last night of all committee amendments to the administration tariff bill. Thus was that measure put into about the form in which it will be passed late next Saturday. Hundreds of committee recommendations, some of which upset decision reached previously by the senate alter long discussion, were approved during the ten hour session. The vast, majority of these, including all of those dealing with the administrative sections of the bill, had to be acted upon without discussion or explanation for the unanimous consent agreement entered into last Saturday operated to cut off debate promptly at 4 p. m.

About one hundred of the amendments considered were reported by the finance committee majority when the senate convened. This led to a protest from Democratic leaders and alter debate was shut off. Senator Reed, Democratic, Missouri, made an unsuccessful attemtp by parliamentary hieans to prevent consideration of' such amendments as had not been acted upon that time. His point or order was overruled and on motion ol Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana his appeal from the ruling of the chair was laid upon the table by a strict party vote 38 to 20. Throughout the long session the nance committee majority met with only two reverses and apparently it was some minutes after one of these occurred before leaders upon the com mittee realized it.

Several reduction in rates in the metal schedule were proposed by the committeeand approved by the sen ate, these including pig iron from $1,25 a ton to 75 cents a ton; steel rails from seven fortieths of a cent a pound to four fortieths ot'a cent, and beams, girders, angles, from 25 per cent advalorem to 20 per cent. Senator Lehroot, Republican, Wisconsin, expressed regret that the reduc tion in pig iron was not carried throughout the steel schedule, but spokesmen for the committee explained that duties on elements entering into the finished steel had been increased to an extent that would not justify further cuts upon the finished products. Today's Stock Market Quotation Furnished By Kan Trust Savings Company Penn'a R. 46 1 2, Southern Pacific, 32 1 2, Reading, 57, General Motors, 13, White Motors, 48 3 4, Stude baker, 126 1 8, Kennecott Copper 12, 1'. S.

Steel, 101 7 8, Midvale, 35 3 8, Wick wire, 16, Internat ional Pet, 20 7 8, Cosden, 43 3 4, Skelly, 10 3 8, Texas 46 7 8. Pure Oil, 20 18, St. of 107 18, Pacific 011 55 3 8, Money 3. David' A. Reed Is Now Senator ISiivl to The Republican) WASHINGTON.

Aug. 16. Major David A. Reed of Pittsburgh was sworn in today as Junior United Stales Senator from Pennsylvania, succeeding William Crow, deceased. Hot point discovered; how to make the point even hotter than the rest of Ihe iron, (let one at the Plerottl Electric Co.

ad. 16 tf Something new in Boudoir Lamps for 15.00. See our window. Fleottl ctrlc Co. ad.

8 11 tf, ators who did not take part in the negotiations at Cleveland will come in with the other operators and sign the Cleveland agreement Friday according to official advices received today to Secre tary of Labor Davis. CLEVELAND, Aug. 1G. Immediate resumption of coal production in mines scattered over seven states was ordered last night, and in some places the cutting ol' coal was started Orders lor miners to return to work were sent by district union officials alter operators had signed an agreement, renewing the wage contracts that were in force when the men quit the mines last March 31. The formal break in the strike came at 3 o'clock when the scale agreement, was adopted by the unanimous vote of miners and operators at.

their joint conference. The general agreement was signed by T. K. Maher, of Cleveland, an operator, as chairman of the conference, and Win. Greene, a miner loi ns its secretary.

Supplemental agree ment beween operators and stale union officials were then executed, i with the union chiefs wiring local unions that work might be renewed. 1'resident John L. Lewis of the miners said (hat operators controlling an annual output of approximately 60, OOO.ono tons had signed the agreement. The mines he said were in West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. Oklahoma and Washington.

James Paisley, one of the big operators signing the agreement, announced that his mines in Charlesiown, Fairmont, Elm drove and Morganiown, W. Valley Camp and Monongahela f'ilv I'll linrl I utirl I will be Ojii tied today. Plans Tor extending the break of the strike also were laid by the union men. Frank Farrington, the Illinois miners president announced that he will ask the Illinois operators to meet the 'union's district scale committee on Friday. John Hesler, head of the union miners also asked the Indiana to join in a scale lonlerencei at A.

at of the a touB," said Mr. Lewis, "will way Department's twenty mile road become the basis agreement for the construction operation between Bloss bituminous industry throughout the burg and Trout Run have struck lor tr I 1 country, and I anticipate that in a com pnratively lew days that supplemental contracts with groups ofoperators and individuals operating interests will be executed with the majority of the op erators whose mines are now on strike. "The plan of settlement is based on broad constructive premise, which carries wiih It. hope for a material lmpoiveinent In the methods of col lectlve bargaining in the Industry and gives assurance that constructive re (Continued on Page Four) JDfc. Maurice MAglTiTf Miss Bobby Kantor, of Chicago, beautiful girl of twenty three and heiress to an estate of 1100,000, Is dying as a result or a poison dose taken when she lost the love of Dr.

Maurice Mane a well known young Chicago physl clan. 1 bought and Bold. Kane Dank Trust ad. 727 tf Advertise it in tho.