davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

on NY tNcl 1
had chi.ls and
fever and such
pains in my right
sidc and a hard
lump there. I
could not turnmy-
self In bed and
could not sleep. l
was this way for
lover two months.
tryingeyerytlin
any Ui.c told me.
until NV sister
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

In the villages in the Nile dis
trlct. whore the houses have flat
tons. the natives make uso Of the
roofs to house their smaller live
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

More than 10. 1000 British women
recently omigraunu 60 the domln-
ions have received assurance 20
employment from the salvation
Army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Princess Mary and
Viscount on Way to
Italy for Honeymoon

LONDON. Mar % tny ihr A.
soclHtcd t'rcasl Princes MARI and
NIseuuuf I1scrlic. i,tt Victoria stl-
fluu to-day un thrir wy f1 Paris
They were almost overwhelmed by
rho rilufatluua 81 o. grDut crowd
Princess MufN aud NlsvuuutrHs
|l.I-utllsa 20. she ia dr-IsfH hy
the official court cfrcultr wore ar
attractive mole iIu cuat and u Ilu,
naf Women admirers particu-
inrly uressed forward 90 c1trE 90
Ellupsc uf fhr newly married elu-
ple and Utmost broke through tine
porn. GORDON Tho honeymoon
en- are ou their was ~ nslv gu.
Dian Co remain ION uu extended
pcrind nt Florence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Valparaiso. chile n cndcayor-
ins to raise the large number 81
shlpr sunk In the harhor during
recent gaicr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Such PAINS AS
ThISW0MhNRA
/ Two Months could not turnia Bed
[ydiaE.. Pinkham's Com
bound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. "Thad drug
ting pains FIRST and could not stand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Las PAY. Bolivia hos under con-
sideratioI o. law providing FOR tho
free entry Of provisions into the
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

Come in tomorrow and Judge by our
spring merchandise and prices what volume
and value have brought to you. It's
more than worth the slight inconvenience
caused by ~remodeling the store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

Jimmie Blue, former Hooacr now
of Denver, saws Mount Comfort. Ind
IS the ideal town A hungry tramp
dropped on ln Mount Comfort one
bitter cold day. A dlllseut house O.
house canvass availel him nothing.
Cold and hungry. ne walked Go The
intersection NJ Che Big -Four and Cum
berlaud pike lie looked cast Vest
north ana south, then cast DTS eyes
on the ground q for'ora expression
ON his faca
THE constable noticed him and wnlk
Ing over vc1urel 10 ask what tho
trouble might be- THE tramp an.
encrcl "Wcl I've been IN about
every town in the country bgt dcrncI
# ,bIs oin't the first place I ever saw
that Va Finished indianapolis
News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
lntslIlasncs Of eIephants.

Elephants are extraordinarily intelli
gent, even in their wild state, but It is
an astonishing fact that with all this
intelligence the males viii Invariably
permit the approach Of human beings
ION the right side Of the wind) Ia
within 20 or 30 yards with The utmost
unconcern. It is on this account many
hunters believe that they are blind
TO anything at close quarters
This opinion, however, is discounted
by the fact that the females, paricu-
larly II they are with young, get very
curious, and more often than not in.
-estigate matters, and if they do, do 50
with trunk aloft head and ears back,
and a "get-out-of- the-way- Tm.commg
foot which beats anything in the
Jungle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
WOMEN CAN DYE OLD
FADED THINGS NEW
IN DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worm saab-
by dresses. skirts, waists coats stock
iugs sweaters, coverings, draperies
hang.ngs, everything even If she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes no other kind then perfect
home dyemg is sure because Dia.
mcnd Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot fade, streak or run Tel your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk or wAeth-
er the material you wish TO eye is
wool or silk, or whether it IS linen,
cotton or mixed goods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

laid down between me rails ani too
chances with a limited train on toe
third rail system OF the WukesBarre
and llazletqn railway passing over
them They won, FOR the train went
over them in safety and the boys were
unhmt The train came upon them so
suddenly and either end Of the bridge
was $50 fac away that TO attempt escape
by running woald lave meant death
70 haye jumped thirty feet into the
creek would have been equally perilous
The engineer saw the boys and Sig.
nailed 20 them to Tie down between tie
rails. The boys cuddled as close as
they could TO the ties, turning their
heads sideways. Shut uoIr eyes and
prayed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
Thrlf.

TO live well differs from living er-
trayagaaty: for the first comes from
moderation and suaclency and good
order aud propriety aud frugality, but
The other comes from intemperance
and luxury aud want of order AMI
want OF propriety Aud the end tthe
consequence Of the enc is true
praise. hut Of the o,her blame. II,
tuen. you wish to live well, do NOT
seek 40 be commended Tor profuse eS
peUdture.- Epictetus ca D. 90l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

"Tlot audience cheered you for
twenty-five minutes before you started
pcablne.'
"ycs." rented Senator Sorghum
uefully; land 1t was understood That
ly part OF the program was 60 be
limited TO half an hour"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

"Coall You be content with love In
a cotfagct" inquired the admiring gen
lewln
Ie, me understand YOU" rejolned
Miss Cayenne. Are YOU making love
or discus .ao The housing problemY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

a brentwood clergyman, who has
completed q ministry of 80 years, has
just preached his 4,G35th sermon. His
congregation, it is understood, has de-
cided to dc nothing in the Natter
Westminster Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

Miss Knowsitt-Ie's very rich now
but | hear he started in life as grave
digger
Miss Kutting--I guess that's the rca-
son why the daughter Is so anxious 10
have the past buried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
Mean Thlnn.

Lending Lady-That rat comedian
is just too impudent.
Understudy-What's he been up to
now?
Leading Lady-As he sang let Us
Clink Again Our Sparkling Glasses"
he looked strangely at my diamonds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
CUTTING THE COST
No. 1O1 River st., cor. Mill st.

- IT, t. w
"Why did you order all our furnl-
ture repaired and polished? It doesn't
need IT,"
a know Il doesn't need it but the
repair man VIII call for It and deliver
it at our new Hat and the whole job
win cost less than It viii TO hire
mevlna vsn."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14

eay1Fza
Evening star., 1922-07-16
STRIKE SPREAD FEARED
ON CHESAPEAKE & ohio
Clerks Voting in Favor of Walk
out, While Telegraphers Re
ported Growing "Uneasy."
By the Associated Press.

BY AssOciatcd Press.
RICHMOND. Va, July 15.-Coinci-
dent with the announcement today by
the officers of the Chesapeake and
Ohio that all company passes granted
striking shopmen and their families
will be called in Monday, heads Of
the striking craftsmen's unions de-
way te1egraphers are becoming dis
satisfied" and will take action soon in
connection with wage problems
Union heads added that they look for
a break either for better or worse
early next week"
Balloting Of Chesapeake and Ohio
clerks lodges at different points on
the road continued today, and broth
erhood headquarters here declared in
dications are that an overwhelming
majority will favor a walkout. Tabu-
lation of the votes will be completed
not later than Wednesday, 1t was
said
Evening star., 1922-07-16

probable outcome of the Detroit
meeting of the members of the union
board, saying that he would simply
make report to them of the results OF
the conference with the President.
The situation and condition of the
men would then be further discussed
and the question of striking or re-
naming at work would be decided.
Mr.. Cradle had not decided when
he left Washington last night what
lamentations he would make be-
fore the other union officers as a re-
suit OF his conference with the Presi-
dent. However. he emphasized that
his stand against the calling of
strike remained firm for the present.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
CRADLE FACES FIGHT.
General Chairman Carroll Will
Seek to Force Strike.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 15.-There
will be no convention Of the general
chairmen of the National Association Of
General Chairmen of the Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way and Railroad
shop Laborers at this time to decide on
whether or not a strike call will be Is
sued by this organization of 100000
workers, T. C. Carroll, president Of the
organization, announced tonight on his
return here from Louisville.
I'm view of the reported call Of a
conference by the international presi-
dent, E. F. Cradle. of the grand and
general officers of the brotherhood for
next week. I will hold in allowance my
decision on the request OF the general
chairmen throughout the country that
call a convention of them and decide
on strike" Mr.. Carroll said.
Cradle Forced to Act.
Speaking of the report last night that
Mr.. Cradle, after his interview in Wash
ington with President Harding had sent
out notices for a meeting in Detroit Of
general officers of the brotherhood. Mr.
Carroll said:
II believe my disclosure that a ma
jority Of the general chairmen through
out the nation believe q strike should
be called has lighted a fire under In
ternational President Cradle and ac-
counts for his hurried conference Friday
Board and his interview today with
President Harding. 1t has also prompted
his call for a convention of the grand
and general officers of the brotherhood.
Division Held Fatal.
II share the opinion of the great ma
jority of the brotherhood that we should
strike now II we make a settlement 1t
would be blood money, solely because
of the strike Of the shopmen. And a
aetflement thus obtained would melt
away SO soon as the shopmen might be
whipped, because they would then turn
around and whip us, and so on through
the list of railroad organizations. They
would take US singly by the old strategy
Of divide and conquer.
mot only have the members in the
most solemn manner expressed their de-
sire for strike, but Mr.. Cradle. IN
writing, gave his pledged word that II
a strike vote carried he would issue a
sanction. I hold he should live up to
his word and obey the membership"
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BOTH SIDES ADAMANT
IN RAILROAD DEADLOCK
Continued from First Page. }

here today said that reports from
railways In all parts Of the country
showed gains in the number of men
in the shops since the strike started.
The situation, the statement said, was
better in eastern territory than else
where.
Where injunctions- have been issued
men have returned to work in larger
numbers. the statement said. and
added that the policy Of the carriers
to protect the seniority and other
rights OF men who remain at work
has had a beneficial effect. They can
not. however, agree to any confer
ence with representatives of the
strikers, the statement added, be-
cause the very purpose for which
such conference ia sought by repre-.
sentatives of strikers. as avowed by
B. NJ. Jewell, Is to procure a settle
ment contrary to the decisions Of the
board.
The facts show clearly" the state
ment concluded. that the executives
of the railways have shown willing
ness to do everything that is reason
able to end the strike, while Mr.. Jew
ell has indicated that only by the
railways surrendering to his demands
and disregarding the decisions Of the
Labor Board can it be ended. This
leaves responsibility for continuance
of the strike solely upon the leaders
of the strikers"
SENrop rrv pYaumo Ar rocrv,
Evening star., 1922-07-16
CALL FOR DEPUTIES
FOLLOWS SABOTAGE
200 Sworn In After Tamper-
ing With Air Brakes in
New York District.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-First reports
OF. sabotage on railroads in the New
York district today caused federal
authorities to deputize 200 guards for
the mails and prepare to arm a thou
sand others.
United States marshals in New
York and northern New Jersey were
authorized by Attorney General
Daugherty to "go as far as neces-
sary" in keeping interstate traffic.
Reported attempts to damage loco
motives on the Lackawanna and in
stances where whole freight trains
were held up by slashed air-brak e
connections spurred government Of
hcials to recruit deputies for stra-
tegic points on all of the eleven mail
carrying lines entering the city.
Mayor Is Accused.
Fifty deputies were sent to Jersey
City. where Erie road executives de-
manded protection on the plea that
Mayor Hague was Interfering" with
attempts to guard railroad properly
with private police.
Fifteen were placed in the yards
of the Lackawanna, twenty-five were
distributed in the immediate vicinity
of the city, and over one hundred at
outlying key" points.
Tonight the situation was reported
wen in hand. but executives of the
roads most seriously threatened by
the strike urged United States mar
shals to have deputies on hand for
any emergency.
A steady stream of deputies passed
through the examination rooms at
the federal building here. Each man
accepted was put in uniform and
armed. Instructions. before they en-
trained to go on duty. Were: Re
member, you are not supposed to pro-
tect railroad property all along the
lines Your job is to see that United
States mail and interstate trains are
not interfered with
Official statements governing the
two weeks of strike were issued to-
day by the New York Central, Penn
sylvania, Lackawanna and New
Haven roads. Each set forth that
the roads, handling more traffic than
during the same period last year,
were maintaining service without de-
lays to passengers. mail or freight.
For several days the Boston ex-
press on the New Haven has reached
the New York terminal several min
utes late. Today. in a fit Of pique.
the engineer drove into the station
two minutes early.
I'll show them who's late" he
said He was due at 500 am. He
pulled in at just o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
LABOR BoARD ACCUSED.
Trackmen's Official Charges Trick.
ery in Decisions,

vrackme0'S Ouc1al CQarSeS 1I1cA.
7 cry in Decisions.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Charging
the United States Railroad Labor
Board with "trickery' and with try
ing to disrupt the Brotherhood Of
Maintenance Of Way Men-by paying
forenen and supervisors enough to
keep them from striking" General
Chairman Parker Of the joint pro-
tective board of the organization
claimed that President Edward F.
Cradle at Chicago would be com
PEELED to call a strike"
"If we had gone on strike with
shopcrafts men July it would be all
over now and every one would be
back at their jobs" he asserted. De-
mands that strike be called are
pouring into the Chicago headquar-
ters from all eastern locals, he said.
AS a forerunner of aNwalkout. fifty
trackmen on the Erie quit at Jersey
City today. it was reported at strike
headquarters here. Railroad omciais
denied the repor. The Lehigh
Valley, however, admitted that eight
cen of its men left, asserting they
were dissatisfied. when they received
their pay, two weeks earnings at
the United States Labor Boards scale
Of IS cents an hour.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
COAL MINERS REJECT
FLATLY- HARDING PLAN
TO ARBlTRATE STRIKE
econtinued from First Page,

=
terpreting. his arbitration proposals
The President's Communication fol.
lows:
ITO 4. M. Ogle, president of the Ma.
tionaf Coal Association:
ITO s. D. warriher. president of the
Anthracite Coal Association. and
ITO John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America:
"since rendered to you in a joint
session at the executive Offices on
Monday. July 10. certain proposals
for the arbitration Of the coal dis.
pute. and since there have been
numerous, inquiries and several in
formal conferences in the interven.
ing time, aimed at clearer under
i have thought it desirable
to place before you. in writing. such
Interpretation on the general pro.
posal as have sought Informally and
in verbal statements to convey. These
definite interpretations do not In any
way modify the original proposal
but will serve to clarity such doubts
of construction as have been ex-
pressed and leave no possibility oi
misunderstanding.
Three Successive Stages.
The program contemplates three
succe ssive stages. as follows:
First. That the mine workers re-
turn to work under the same terms
and conditions q tbooa M h lob Oovorp
ed each case on last March 81. This
includes the check-off.
Second. 1t Is the intent that the
temporary arrangement above shal
remain in force only during the short.
est period that may be required fol
ditions of labor for the period end.
ing March /. 1923. / have empha.
sized this by suggesting that the
wage scale shall be determined by
August 10, 1922, with authority II
the commission to extend that period
by such number Of days as may be re.
quired. Its earliest determination II
very necessary in order that contracts
and estimates involved in busines,
transactions may become settled, and
it is understood that all questions OF
dispute as to conditions of labor OF
any other points of friction betweel
operators and employees who are par
ties to this arrangement shall be de
termtned by the commission. and sucf
settlement shall hold until the 1st o.
March. 1923. :, These decisions ma!
also require more time than unit
August 10. and therefore the com
mission is to have authority to ex.
tend time for settlement of each Oh
any of these questions as it finds tt
be necessary.
''Tuiu. LAT the commission in rec.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

ommend1ng an establishment for
mathematics Of induetrial peace in the
coal industry will be expected to
tima nrrns =, In .,su such rsc9mmendatiGns ,sI 10
settlement of relations after the LIST
of March, 1928. They are to be rec
ommendatory and not binding.
President to Ask Powers.
THE President will ask of Con-
gress as soon as the House is recoh-
vened In August for grant to the
commission of the necessary legal
powers to make an exhaustive in
| qpiry into the coal industry in order
10 acquire the needed information
upon which to formulate plans to
avoid future suspension of produc-
tion.
In order to clarity what shall
constitute a commitment to the plan
| have proposed, let 1t be UNDERSTOOD
that. as to the bituminous fields, the
| basis OF agreement In national dis
putes has hitherto been agreements
| between the United Mine Workers
with operators in the central competi-
| tive fields. Therefore the acceptance
of this offer by the United Mine
Workers and by the operators shall
be deemed complete and binding
when the United Mine Workers and
the operators, parties to the central
competitive field agreement. which
expired on March 81, have accepted
] it. The other bituminous mines which
are now idle because of strike or
| suspended operation are expected to
adhere to the plan and comply with
the decisions of the commission, but
| their action in no way affects the
validity of the agreement to the plan.
Decisions to Be Binding.
I'm tie anthracite fields the ac-
~ 70 Nf H.,
Mine Workers on one side and the An
thracite Operators Association on the
other shall render 1t effective. If the
mine workers and operators agree
there shall be a separate commission.
1t is understood that ali decisions
oy the commission must be reached
by a majority vote thereof and all de-
| cisions shall be binding to all parties
| TO the agreement until March /,
(signed) WARREN G. HARDING"
Mr.. Lewis said plainly last night
that the definition of the govern
msnts me- s,n;ae, Gffer given ,, would not change
leaders expect and the letter yester-
| day Indicated their position, that the
shortened coal supply will presently
| lead to public emergency, and a re-
newed proposal by the government
for settlement Of the strike on a basis
Though the anthracite situation
| was treated in their letter en- its
| own merits. 1t is generally under
| stood that the union does not feel
| that this section of the industry, al
\ though thoroughly unionized, can be
allowed to get back into production,
| because its 2.000. 0.000-ton per week
| output added to non-union bitumin-
Gus production might furnish enough
coal SO that the public could endure
| the bituminous strike indefinitely
| without serious shortage
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SENIORITY RIGHTS AN ISSUE
Strike Settlement In Northwest
Halted by Roads Stand.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 15.-The re.
susal of eastern railroads to rein
state striking shop crafts workers
with their full seniority rights is
preventing q settlement Of the strike
as far as the northwest roads are
concerned, declared r. A. Henning,
general chairman Of the federal shop
crafts of the northwest. in a state
ment tonight
Mr.. Henning said an agreement
virtually had been concluded with the
northwest roads to return to work
pending adjustment of certain dis
puted points. including wages, but
that there could be no settlement ex-
cept on a national basis.
The men in this district will stick
to the 6nish." he said.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BAR sTRIkEBREAkERs.
A. F. of L. viii Refuse to Recog,
nize Their Unions, Is Belief.


That the American Federation of
LaDo' would not recognize as a part
OF organized labor any union organ
ICED of strikebreaker members Gem-
p!oyed on railroads to take the place
OF striking union men was forecast
today by officials of the shop crafts
OF washington. now on strike. fol-
lowing reports of an effort to form
an organization among the present
employees of the shops
1t is pointed out, however. by pro-
ponents OF the new organization that
such an organization would have a
status before the Railroad Labor
Board. and that 1t would pot be re-
garded. AS the striking unions are, as
an outlaw" organization.
Such ana organization, according to
leaders of the striking shopmen. so
far as organized labor is concerned,
however. would have to stand on its
own feet and would not be recognized
as part of the national labor move
ment.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
STEEL MILLS CRIPPLED.
Rail and Coal Strikes Bring Short
age of Fuel and Banked Fires.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 15.-Tne
Republic Iron and Steel Company as
compelled to bank the fires at two
blast furnaces at the Hazleton Plant
today on account of the railroad and
coal strike. The schedule for the
next week of the same company
shows that its Bessemer plant also
will suspend operations because OF
fuel shortage.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company, officials said. still is work
ing on it's schedules, but they said
that two blast furnaces are likely to
be banked next week.