davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
Especial Correspondent

Washington, July 18.-Prepara-
tions are being made by all govern
ment agencies in Washington to COM
bat the continued strike of railroad
employees. The results of the con-
ference of officials of the Mainten-
ance of Way Employees union at De
troit is awaited with the deepest IN
terest. f. F. Cradle, president of the
organization, expressed the belief
when leaving for Detroit after hav-
ing conferred with President Hard
ing for over two hours on Saturday,
that a conference between the rail
executives and the employees would
follow the meeting between the OF
ficials of the Union.
The President is being informed
of the most recent developments IN
the rail strike. SO far, the situation
as presented to the Chief Executive
does not warrant the calling out OF
federal troops to keep the mail trains
moving or Interstate transportation
unmolested, although it is realized,
hat unless some sort Of an agree
ment is reached between the eXecu-
tives and the striking employees
drastic steps will have to be taken:
Secretary of Commerce Hoover Is
working upon a plan for taking care
of the situation in case the strike Is
continued. He contemplates forming
the largest industrial mobilization OF
motor and transport ever undertaken
by any government in peace times
Mobilizing all available motor
trucks from the war and navy de-
partments to supplement the ones he
ias in his own department, Post
master General Work is busy MAX
g plans for the handling OF the
United States mails in case OF a gen
eral tie-up in rail transportation. Due
to the cooperation Of various au-
tomobile associations throughout the
country, the Postmaster General pc
lieves that the mails can be dispatch
ed with very little interruption.
According to an announcement
made by Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Paul Henderson, there are only
four places in the United States
where the railway postal service mas
been interrupted. These are all short
lines and motor truck service has
been installed to take the place OF
the railway mail service. . -.
The situation at Hannibal, Mis-
souri,, where mail service was delay
ed is reported to be improved, with
trains running regularly. Reports
from Omaha are that the strike sit
uation is unchanged and no mail
trains have been withdrawn Seattle
still reports that there are no mail
complications on account Of the
strike. ~.
Inspector Bird reported from Gin
cinnati that trains 45 and 46 between
Wheeling and Willard will be an
nulled today, but this will not IN
terfere with movement of the mails
From what President Harding told
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
Seven Killed In w. Va.
Coal War; President
Orders Mining Resumed
WHITE HOUSE STRIKE STATEMENT

made extended verbal
written reports President All of them subscribed broadly to the
proposal tG arbitrate. -
majority the districts represented the conference c
unondional the
tcts joined subscribing TO the general principles oil
arbitration ard collective bargaining
Presiden in the operators said:
have heard would be frank did not confess
of unnmty To the large majority OF
readiness activities under the government
proposaI M and the publics gratitude
reached point to the refusal OF mine workers
the proposed
of voluntary
the dispute workers without avail
to- without reminding that coal
national necessity supply which essential likewise to com
mon TO interstate commerce
the part of wormn and on the part OF
with that OF "eHare
therefore invite to return to your mine prop
and operations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

members of the miners committee
after conferring with him together
with the operators, being President
Of the United States is not as soft
lob as one would believe.
"I'd rather be a coal digger than
President. Digging coal eight hours
day is a soft job compared to be-
ing Chief Executive of the nation
these days" said President Harding.
"He said a mouthful all right"
commented Pat Pagan, acting presi-
dent of the fifth district miners un-
ion of Pennsylvania, although |
started to say to him:
There's about 100000 coal miners
who would like to trade jobs with you
Mr.. President-oh, boy, wouldn't
they.
"He told us that ne had never dug
coal, but had been down in coal
mine once" continued Pagan.
This President is a likable guy
and very democratic" said the young
mine leader.
There are many shortages these
davs, shortage of coal, jobs, business,
hardworking men, homely women and
shortage of shirts.
Another shortage sufficiently terri
fying to cause Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover to have his hired men
investigate it is the scarcity Of
beans.
According to the report of Fed
cral Investigators, America has be
come nation of bean-eating fiends
with the high cost of living being the
cause. We are now eating more beans
than we can raise and for many
months American buyers have been
securing the world to meet the home
demand.
Mexican beans, for the first time
n wears are coming across the border
in large quantities. American bean
BUYERS are also storming French
markets in an endeavor to keep up
with the home consumption.
Isaac Gregg,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
Both Railroad and Coal Mining
Situations Facing Serious Crises

In the railroad controversy the out
look is scarcely less bright, Reports
from Denison, Texas, indicate that
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
which is under Federal receivershlp,
is paralyzed and jhat Governor Neff,
of Texas, is disinclined to furnish
State troops to protect the roads
operations.
In view of this situation, the Presi-
dents military advisers hold, there
is nothing left to do but order United
States troops to the scene. The whole
situation will be thrashed out at the
Cabinet meeting today and decision
reached as to the next move the
Government will take to keep the
arteries of transportation open.
Additional concern is caused by the
threat that the next few days will
see an alarming spread of the strike
to rail workers other than the shop
men. The maintenance-o of way men,
despite the efforts of their president,
+. f. Cradle, are going out in varl-
Gus sections and the prediction IS
made that within the next few days
the majority Of the 100000 men who
compose the organization will stop
work.
Firemen and oilers and stationary
engineers left their jobs yesterday
morning and in many places were
Joined by members Of the Federation
of Workers, an Independent organi-
zation composed of pipefitters, paint
ers, coach repairers. etc. Clerks on a
number of roads are taking a strike
vote and in several instances are not
waiting for authorization to strike,
but are leaving the Offices.
In the New York section the situa-
ton has become so grave that
sheriff's deputies have been armed
with machine and riot guns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
STRIKE NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
PRESIDENT WRITES GOVERNORS

work, whether they be union or nom
union.
The president will tell the COVER
nors, it is said, that if they are un-
able to cope with the situation with
the national guard that the federal
government is reaGy 20 back them up
by sending federal troops wherever
needed to see that the miners who
want to work are not molested and
that there will be no interference
with the transportation lines of the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

maintenance of way men have gone
on a strike.
1t also was announced that the wo-
men members of the families of the
strikers have become interested and
are now doing picket duty along with
the men, the first of the women start
ing last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
Especial to The Gazette)

Stubenville, O., July 1S.-Clifton-
vile, W. Va, where yesterday 4 men
were shot to death and possibly sew
eral others killed was quiet today
with 45 prisoners already taken and
several other arrests expected before
night. State police and troops are on
guard and no further trouble is anti
cipated, officers in command said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
WOMEN DO PICKET
DUTY WITH MEN
Railroad Strikers Here Say Women
Like This Duty

Reports received this morning by
the local railroad strikers are to the
effect that in the southeastern section
a large number of signalmen and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

The organs, heart, lungs and brains,
are termed the "tripod of life. Death
is produced by the stOppage Of any
one of the three, hence the name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
Bible Thought for Today

N The Lord is my shepherd;
AA shall not want.-Psalm %; l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
AsTABLIsHm 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper In NE
United States and Best AaVel'is
ing Medium in Northern VirSiniS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

Showers and thunderstorms to-
day: cooler this afternoon and to-
night: tomorrow fair, with mod
crate temperature. High tide to-
morrow 2:5I a. M. and 3:44 p. m.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
b having received 81 for load Of wood,
B 3Ievidently another subscription ex-

having received 81 for a load Of wood
evidently another subscription ex-
|schange.
The New Ulm Pionier was published
by =. Naegele and r.. Gerstenhauer,
who had been assuredsa certain fnan-
cial guarantee by3a committee consist
ing Of Wm. Pfaender, Aug. *. Wagner.
II. Kattmani1 and Chas. Koehne,
representing the Ansledlul gs Verein
des Sozialen Turnsrbund. The first
,etitor Of the paper was II: 4 K ornlpe. y
The br65gIraama b65I aam1aa was sA;9 coR7e(3fdaded With
another imIGsicaf number 1b5 by Miss
Frances Krook, { Who sang eye Birds
Without Numbar,,' in Italian, with
Victor Accompaniment. The mem
bers Of the organization then sang
lone, Sweet, Home,,'' under the
direction Of A. J. Alvin and accom-
panied by SGould's Orchestra Which
had furnished the music during the
service of the banquet.
The Tenth Annual banquet will 60
down in the history Of the society al
one Of the most enjoyable ever held,
altho touched with sadness because
of the absence Of those who had been
familiar figures at former events.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
ST. MARY'S PLANS BIG .t..
BAZAAR FOR CHURCH

Preparations have begun under the
direction of Rev. A. J. Losleben te
give a grand bazaar in the basement
of the new church and school OF
Minnesota street, now under construc-
ton. This bazaar will take place
Nov. 23, 25th and 26th. ~.-
At meeting of the Altar Society
last Friday the following committees
we're appointed to supervise the vari-
Gus sewing departments: Mrs. j. M
Meyer and Mrs. Theresa Schaefer.
Infants. garments; Mrs. Frank Kosel
End Mrs. Joseph Epple, Cbildrens'
garments of@an sizes; MRS. VIM. Sic,
bert and Mrs. Zschnnke, Ladies gar.
.nents; Mrs. il. Walters and Mrs,
Otto English, Fancy work Of all de.
scriptions; Mrs. Jno. Schneider and
Mrs. F. Schnobrich, Quilts and Mrs
Leitschuh, Fabric dolls. Great enthu-
siasm prevails among the ladies OF
the St. Mary's Altar Society.
Last Sunday the young ladies St
Rose of Lima Sodality in meeting
appoint I'd the following committees
70 take charge Of the various booths
during the bazaar:-Post office ane
Parcel Post Booth, the Misses Rose
Epple, (chairman) Mildred Epple,
Blanche .Huelskamp, Lucy Schneider,
Myra Seifert and Victoria Knott.
ice Cream and home made candy bootl
the Misses Margaret Esser chairman
irene Ochs, AdeEne Ritschel, Jocelyn
Zschunke, Marie Baier, and Gretchen
zschunke. Fish Pond, the Misses
Molly Hollenbeck, Viola Scheman,
Sophie Dorm, Elsie Schnobrich, Lucille
schnobrich, Lorene Leist, Clara Grunet
and Helen Lempke. Novelty Booth
Aurelia Schneider (chairman) Angela
Floetl, Loretta Schaefer, Bernice Ernes.
Serhoff, Celestine Ernesterhoff, Freds
Dauer and Viola Groebner.
Besides these committees there are
six girls running for prize contest
for the benefit of St. Mary's church
The contestants are the Misses
Mary Baier, Freda Dauer, Adellne
Ritschel, Gretchen Zschunke, Oleta
Schulers and Florence Eichten. The
young lady. having the largest number
Of votes at the# close of tie contest
Nov. 10Th will be entitled to dia
:nond ring, donated by Jeweler J: M
Meyer. The second highest number
Of votes wins a gold wrist watch
donated by Jeweler H. 0. Schleudel
and the. 3rds highest will get pear
ne ;klace from Jeveler c. G. Rem
A spirited enthusiasm prevails among
the contestant; and many guesses art
teing made as to who will succeed.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
M. & ST. L. CAR JUMPS THE
TRACK. -

The Minneapolis & St. Louis train
on it's way from Minneapolis to New
Ulm, October 4, was delayed for two
hours four miles out of Winthrop by
the forward truck of the tank car
Jumping the tracks. The train arrived
at New Ulm at 1855 p. m. in place ef
1855 p. m. ..E.
When the accident happened the
train was going at rs miles an hour br t
Engineer Joe Arseth brought it to a
quick stop. The fifteen passengers
on the train amused themselves by
walking back and forth from their
coach to, the tank car where the train
crews were at work with their frogs
trying to get the truck in place.
Conductor George Bigelow reported
that It It was the first accident on the M
& St. L. for several months and was
caused by soggy track bed.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

tutes of the state of Minnesota for the
year 1918. I have the honor to furnish
you. herewith. statement of the pur-
Tosed to the constitution of the state
of Minnesota by the legislature of 1921
and which are to be submitted to the
electors of said state at the general cleo
tiOn n 1000
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Miss EIrac.a Kamrath returned on
Saturday from weeks visit in the
Twin Cities and also at Hampton,
Iowa, where she visited several days
with her sister Miss Edith, who is a
trained nurse at hospital there.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
POULTRY RAIsERs ATTENTION!

Willie Lawson, county agent, an
nounces that there will be a poultry
demonstration at the p. P. Mander-
fed farm Saturday morning. All who
are Interested in selecting the laying
hens from non-laying variety ere in
vited to attend. '-
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
JUNIOR PIONEER ANNUAL
MEETING
Concluded.
Disbursements.

Disbursements szTeF
For Log Cabin:
Herman Marks, Custodian $1,000
w. Rautenberg for care OF
flowers A.oo
G. II. Kaiser, screen doors
etc. 1895.
A. G. Meile, Insurance = l8.O9,
Ed. Baer,. ridge roll ESQ.
John Nun. sod --------- .-.,.st 2.25'
A. Baar flowers, planting 80,
IS. Taastel, scrubbing a. -. !.a,c4 1,.5Q
Bee Hive, Curtains 3e-l 3 - 13fy4.94
Refund Check A. Schramm zoo
Wreaths for II Pioneers that !, : ~ ~
passed ,awav ~. ..... $500
J. A. Ochs for name plates 2S.05
N. u. Green House, carna- zfiydl
tions for Miss June Fisher sec!
Turnverein5 Hall rent, Ban
quet Oct. 7, 1921 ----.---- 1000
Coshocton Speciality Co., \
Junior, Pioneer buttons = 25.l9
A. Schlumpberger, minute book 100
o. Wiedenmann, postage for "
1921 2.3C
Balance cash in Treasury: ~ y
Certificate of Deposit dated
Nav 1922 - 1,279.2(
Cash in Bank 5912z
Total available cash on ss <.s5
hand acknowledgements 1,870.4z
----
90 ran No
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Subscription in United States out
side Of Minnesota ! q
Subscriptions in Germany -- -.s 81.
Subscriptions in Minnesota, OUT
side Of New Ul1n 1z
Subscriptions in New Ul.n -----. ~
Agents sales (203 to. $40 weekly
average at p
Paid distribution los
Newspaper exchanges outside Of
Minnesota q: zle
Newspaper exchanges in Mime
sofa =.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
Yours respectfully,
CLIFFORD L. HILTON, /
=. ..1.e. Attorney General.

STREAMS follow the lines of least
resistance and are crooked. So ale
men who do likewise, Farm, Stock
and Home.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

The expenditures in the cash book
show payment to August Nagel for
one load Of wood, delivered in Nov.
1857, of $500, which evidently repre-
sents a trade for a subscription, as
shown by the cash credit given him.
Similarly, Chr. Schaefer is shown as
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Estimated weekly circulation 1220
The cash book kept by the publishers
shows that the first receipts were as
follows: &4 4
Jan. 1, 1858. Ni.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
HEAL I
,Ng" th a-E..- f~E &..5n.
MEANS
w WEAL1>FI e.

il +, d Z! + Z & u . . I. il ! ; b. .
Wealth is handy to pcs
sess, but what is a million
dollars to a man who, cannot
enjoy a square meal; who is
crippled with rheumatism half
of the time; who cannot sleep
sat night, and who cannot
walk up a f1ighS Of stairs
without wheeling like a hip
Epopotamus?h Many a wealthy
man ct the present would be.
glad to Get back, to the old,
|Iog c.abii7n}D, ffff # Re te588aa1a te588aa1a ehfjoY' fj y
a natural sleep again. Try
Chiropractic for your Health
Needs,
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
year subscription S1.OO

feteT MACK, IL J edi SuDScElpIloA @1.oV
Louis Schilling 1-2year sub. 100
Hose, John, 1-2 year sub. LOO
August Nagel, year sub. 200.
Meierding, l-2 year sub. 100
Herculat, IL year sub. LOO
Guetling, 1-2 year sub. ----- 100
Barber, 1-2 year sub. 100.
Schulz, ,1-2 year sub. ------ 100
Sommer, 1-2year sub. --- 100
Phi. Latterner, 1-2 year sub. 100
A. Kopitz, 1-2 year sub. leo
Anton Zieher, 1-2 year sub. ----- 100
John Wiedenmann, IL year sub. 100
Albrecht, l-2 year sub. ---- 100
Chas. Latterner, Pittsburgh,
1-2 year sub 100
Christian Schaefer, 1-2;year sub. 100
Ernst Brandt, 1-2 year sub. ---- 100
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
LEGEND MANY CENTURIES OLD
Story Of the Wandering Jew" Has
Been Common to All Peoples
Since tho Crucifixion.

1t is an ancient legend, that of the
Wandering Jew, and the earliest men.
ton I can find Of It is said to be an
account related by an Armenian bsh-
op in 1928. 1t has been exploited by
the novelist, the playwright. the poet
and the historian. for it Is a subject
replete with fascinating thrills.
Tales have differed as to the identit'
Of the Wandering Jew. One relates
that he was Kartaphilos, doOrk ecper
in the judgment hall Of Pontius PLATE.
who, when the Man Of Sorrows was
passing: through. struck him, saying
"Go on faster, Jesus" and the reply was.
II am going, but thou shall tarry til
come again" German legend takes
1t up and relates that in the year 1547
the Jew appeared in Hamburg, giving
his name rs Ahasuerus, saying that
he had been q shoemaker in Jerusalem
at the time Of the crucifxion. When
Jesus paused at his door to rest the
cobbler pushed Him away, bidding
Him leave, to which the reply was
Truly go away and that quickly,
but tarry thou till I come again."
And this tradition has II that the
condemned man, going from country
to country, speaking all languages,
wandered throughout the centuries.
Eugene Sue depicts this artisan Of
Jerusalem as pale, with the single line
of his black brows crossing from tenn
pie to temple, ever urged by the
avenging Deity, who cries, go on, 60
on but shows him as repehtant and
with hope Of final rest.-Frederic Has
kin in the Chicago Daily News.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
Prepared by the United States Depart ment
of Ayriculture Z,

FTepareo by the United States Departmel
OF AEriculture)
Growing canning peas is special
lied industry which requires the
closest cooperation between the
grower and the Gamer. A new Farm
ers' Bulletin, No. l255, The Produc-
ton OF Peas for Canning" by Chester
j. HUM, assistant horticulturist. has
been issued by the United States De-
partEient OF Agriculture. This bulletin
describes the plan followed by cam
nerS to provide supply of peas, and
the methods the growers should use
IN growing, harvesting and handling
the crop.
Being legumes. canning peas fit ad-
mirnbiy into general farm rotation
IN sections where the crop can be
grown and have marked influence in
increasing the yield of crops which
follow them. Easy accessibility to q
cannery which Will contract for the
entire output is necessity If the
growing of canning peas is to be
undertaken on commercial scale
PeaS for canning pass their prime
condition within very few days, and
1t is necessary to handle the crop
promptly.
Refuse Is Big Asset.
In dairy and stock feeding regions
the utilization of pea-vine refuse as
feed is an important asset. Many can
neries winter large herds of stock
profitably, using pea-vine silage for
the greater part of the ration. When
pea vines are completely rotted they
have fair fertiliZing value but the
material should not be used on land
to be planted in peas. 1t is con-
sidered better practice to feed the
roughnge to stock and obtain manure
from the animals, thus securing n
double return on the vines and labor.
Peas rank third in tonnage among
the canned vegetables of this country.
The industry, which originated near
Baltimore, Nd, is now centralized for
the most part in the region about the
Great Lakes. In 1920 there We're 12,-
$4,000 cases of peas canned, which
represented 1922 tons of peas grown
on 139,1SS acres.
Fertile Soil 10 Needed.
The pea crop requires mellow,
fertile, well-drained soil. The seed
bed should he deeply prepared and
left with smooth surface to facili-
tate harvesting with mower. The
crop, as usually grown in drills like
wheat, requires no cultural attention
after the seed is sown. Being es-
sentially Il cool-weather crop, it is
grown most successfully in those re-
gions where the spring is little slow
in changing from cool to warm
weather.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
HAS TWO CLAIMS TO FAME
Daniel Defoe Was Great Editor az
Well as Writer Of Fiction That
Is Immortal.

Daniel Defoe is thought Of by most
pre>ent-dny people only for having
written Robinson CrusOe," but his
reputation among his own contempo-
"ries rested OH great variety of ac-
accomplishments, Of which producing
that now famous hook probably came
very near the last. He was chiefly
noted, in his own day, as very great
rG!f"r. the Detroit News observes. De-
ice survived three great political up
hcavalS, for he wrote and Schemcd in
lie reiSns of James II, William III and
Queen Anne. His fortunes were varied
during these trOublous times and, as
he said Of himself. within six months
he SAW 1.-THE difference between the
c"set OF Il king and the dungeon of
Newgate."
one OF his greatest friends from
hoyho"d was Samuel Wesley. Wesley
nhd Dcfoe married the two daughters
&! a certain Doctor Annesley, Defoe's
pastor. Samuel Wesley's two sons
were John and Charles, who after
ward became two Of the most cele-
hratcd divineS OF modern history.
Thus Defoe was their uncle by mar
Rage.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
NOT AN EASY OCCUPATION
CeeP-sea Diver HAY Wit, Much Truth
BE Said Constantly to Walk
With Death"

no" does Il dcrp-Spa diver fee!
wien re puts Oh his diving suitf Capt
G. a. W. Monck,cu tells us In "Snne
Experiences ot New Guinea Resi-
Gent Magistrate" that the feeling Is
ny no means pleasant
The moment the face glass is
screwed tight. he says, and the air
pump begins to work, the diver feels
That he has grievance. AS he de-
cends the feeling becomes more posi-
tive until he is In fury Of rage
against everyone in general and usual
ly against one person In particular.
AT the bottom he spends much of his
time wondering hCw soon the dress
can be taken off SO that he can inJure
the person against whom he has the
imaginary grievance. However, the
moment the face glass Is removed.
and the diver breathes the ordinary
air. the bad temper leaves him. and
he wonders what caused his anger.
The divers greatest danger Is that
Of being drowned when he Is Oh his
way to the surface. After q time, II
seems, the best OF diving dresses be-
comes lealiy, and the water that finds
Its way through the seams settles
round the feet md the legs; divers
become accustomed to having their
dresses filed with water up to the
knees and even to the thighs. How
ever, when a diver who has water in
the bottom Of his suit is being hauled
to the surface he may involuntarily
or accidentally allow his body to be-
come horizontal and If he does 60
the water at once rushes into his
helmet, stands him on his head and
browns him.-Youth's Companion.