davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
STRIKE Of HARD
COAL MEN NEARS
END, INDICATION
Committees Of Operators and Miners
Meet solons In Washington TO
Hear Proposals Lo ok lnu
Toward End Of Waikout.
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN
FROM BITUMIN0US AREA
Pennsylvania Governor Recognizes
Virtual End Of Trouble rs Orders
ouardsmen Home: Have Been
on Duty Since July q.

Washington. Aug. 40 Settlement
Of the anthracite coal strike and the
ending Of it's menacing threat Of a
winter of suffering appeared much
nearer today as committees Of oper.
ators and miners prepared to meet in
Philadelphia later In the day to con.
slider compromise proposal Of Sen
ators Pepper and Reed OF Pennsyl.
vania. for terminating the dispute.
The paper proposal was presented
to John l.. Lewis and Vice President
Murray of the United Mine Workers.
and s. u. Warmer and W. J. Rich
ards of the anthracite operators in
conferences held in the offices Of
the two senators which lasted until
after two o'clock this morning.
Acceptance of the proposal would
eliminate the troublesome arbitration
ISSUE thus far the stumbling block to
all peace discussions.
Lewis said that II the question OF
arbitration were out of the way. the
other questions would not be insur.
mountable."
The senatorial proposal IS also be.
lieved to provide for commission
of operators and miners to investigate
in the coal fields.
kilograms to the three district
presidents of the Pennsylvania hard
coal fields to meet Lewis in phila-
delphia this afternoon went out this
morning after the Washington con.
ference adjourned.
The officials are w. ]. Brennan,
Scranton; Thomas Kennedy, Hazel
ton and c. ]. Golden, Shamokin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
FORM SHOP ASSOCIATION.
(By The United Press.'

Portland, Ore, Aug. 3O.-Shop en-
ployes of the Union Pacific system
have joined in forming a Union Pa
cific shop employees association, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
company's offices here today and will
receive a wage increase ranging from
two to 221s cents higher than rates
established by the United States rail-
road labor board, effective Sept. 16.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
nv The United Prcss.)

Cleveland O.. Aug. 30.-Chiefs of
the big four brotherhoods, their ses-
sions shrouded in secrecy, resumed
their deliberations today over the
situation caused by the shopmen's
strike.
The situation confronting the
railroads today was admittedly
critical with big four chiefs not in
accord.
This situation has to be met by
the brotherhood chiefs;
1-They must see that the men
comply with contracts with the rail-
roads.
2-They must give all moral ana
financial support possible to the
striking shopmen permitted under
their contracts with the railroads.
3-The report of the interstate
commerce commission showing that
more than fifty per cent OIL the
10000 locomotives of the country
are badly deteriorated offers added
excuse for firemen and engineers
TO stop work under contention that
their lives are endangered
T. Red" influences spreading
propaganda at big terminals in an
effort to persuade brotherhood mem
hers to quit work are causing the
brotherhood chiefs to carefully IN
yestigate every complaint of armed
guards and defective engines.
w. G. Lee, president of the train
men. today declared that he wouio
continue to insist that his men com
nlv with the law of the brotherhood
not to participate in illegal and out
law strikes.
Lee was backed by l.. E. aShep
pard. head of the Order OF Railroad
Conductors.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief ol
the engineers, reiteratd his former
statements that engineers woulc
not be expected to operate defective
locomotives thereby endangerine
their lives.
Stone was supported by D. b
Robertson, president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen ant
Enginemen. Some drastic mov'
may be made by Stone and Robert
son to save their men from DANCE
in operating defective locomotives
They assert the trainmen and con
ductors are not subjected to tn
danger like firemen and engineers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
} <<%<<<<s%%%%%> = =
CONGRESS TODAY.
tny The United rfes.
Senate.

Expects to vote on Ford.
ney'Mccumber adjusted com.
nensalion bill,
May consider norah coal
commission bill and cummins
bill 10 curb coal profitecr.
ing by enlarglng the powers
OF the interstate commerce
commission.
Senator King expects TO In.
iroduce bill to authorize an
additional appropriation for
the boiler inspection service
of the Interstate commerce
commission.
House.
Cons dors Winslow anti.
coal profIteering bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SAYS MOVE IS ALL POLITICS
ATTORNEY GENERAL is
LEADING IN MONTANA

Helena. Mont. Aug. ao.-welllng'
ton u. Rankin. state attorney gon.
cral. maintained q slight lead over
his opponents for the republican
nomination for United States Ncna'
tor In Montana In today'a returns
from yesterdays primary.
Congressman Carl w. Rlddlck
ran q eloae second, Burton X.
Wheeler led Tom Stout by more
than a thousand votes In the race
for the democratic senatorial nomi
nation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
SOUTHERN GUARD
KILLED IN s. CAR.
Railway Officer Shot Down and Body
Slashed With Knife; Another
Wounded and May Die;
Police Start Search.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 3.-One South
ern Railway guard was killed and
another seriously wounded when
they were ambushed near the Ham
burg yards in South Carolina, across
the river from here today.
E. M. Feaster, "a, was instantly
killed and Reed Booth, %, may die
of wounds.
Feaster's body was slashed with
a knife after he had been shot
down, and Booth was badly beaten
after he was wounded.
A search has been begun by po-
lice for the assailants.
-
Diving suits are being used by
miners on the Fraser river of Briton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BONUS REJECTED
(By The United Press.)

Washington. Aug. 30.-The sub
stitute for the Fordney-McCumber
soldiers bonus bill proposed by
Senator Bursum, New Mexico, was
rejected by the senate today by a
vote of IA to 81.
The substitute would have pro-
vided an immediate cash payment
of fifty per cent of the adjusted
service credit and the issuance of
certificates of indebtdness maturing
in five years for the remainder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
SprouI Withdraws Troops.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 30-The vir-
tual end of the coal strike in the
bituminous fields of Pennsylvania
was recognized by Governor Sproul
with the recall of national guard
troops who have been guarding the
fields since July Il.
Four troops of cavalry and one ma
chine gun troop were ordered home
this week. The rest will be recalled
within another week, the governor
said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30

Railroad statistics state that more
than 1900 persons were killed in
grade crossing accidents the past
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30

Warrants have been sent here from
Kentucky charging Trotter with
being fugitive from justice from
that state, it was said today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30

+. All the local news In the Daily Ex.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso.
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
wEATHEv x

Tonight and Thursday. partly
cloudy "a cloudy,
Local Temperature.
Maximum "a. Minimum 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
/. FORM STATEWIDE CLUB
Will Insist on Educ ational Cam
paign Started Before Elec-
ton Day.

That the women are in earnest IN
their realization of responsibility for
their citizenship is evidenced 10y their
continued activity. Even before the
recent election was decided the Demo-
cratic women of Delaware were insisting
ON n continuation of the educational
campaign that they had begun before
election dav. Plans are now being made
for a Statewide Democratic Womcn's
Club to complete the club-plan that has
been begun in the counties.
The date oi this Statewide meeting
has not Vet been fixed, but a day early in
January has been suggested, at Dover,
50 that visit to the Legislature may
be feature Of the meeting. While no
woman sits in either branch the women
say they feel confident that the watch
words OF the Democratic platform will he
the watchwordS .of the Democratic
Legislature. efficiency, economy and
enforcement of the law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
EDUCATORS ANNUAL
MEETING SATURDAY
Association Of Colleges Will be
Convened at Tower Hill
School.

The second annual meeting of the
Science Section of the Association Of
Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the
Middle States and Maryland will he
held at Tower Hill School on Saturday,
December ?, beginning at 945 a. m.
with business meeting and election Of
officers.
DIR. Charles J.. Reese, chemical direc-
tor of the du Pont Co, will make an
address on Science Teaching in Schools
and Colleges" This will be followed by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
NEW LEVY COURT.
Ball and Stewart Proposed for
Preside ncy.

The new Levy Court for New Castle
county will begin functioning on Tues.
day, January 2, 1928. II will bc composed
of Frank X. jones, Hamilton Stewart,
James Ball and Delaware $. Wright,
Republican $, and Harry V. Buckson,
James A. Hart and Thomas w. Trultt,
Democrats. Jones, Ball and Buckson
are holdovcr members. Whether the
four Republicans will work together or a
Rcpublicar.Dcmocratic combination
will bc effected is not yet known. Action
by Commissioner Jones will decide the
question.
Commissioners Ball and Stewart arc
being proposed for president of the
court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

a discussion Of the outstanding problems
of the science curriculum in which the
following will lead: Rosemary +. Mullen,
chairman of the science department Of
Washington Irving High School, New
York City; J. NJ. Arthur science master,
Tome School, Port Dcp6sit, Md; Henry
NJ. Snyder, head Of science Mt Whining
ton High School; Winifrcd J. Robinson,
dean of the Womcn's College, Newark,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Queen Esther Circle Playlet.

Tho Grace Quecn Esther Circle Is
planning 90 give a Christmas play on
FRIDAY, December l.. az SIS y. m. in
Grace SUNDAY school Hall Miss
Miriam Hawkins J. coaching the PLAYERS.
Tckcts'may be purchased from any OF
The mcmlvrs. The proceeds VIII he used
'ur homo missions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

and Neil l.. Gordon Of the University
of Maryland. !,
DR.. 3. G. Schmuckcr, professor OF
biology, State Normal School, West
Chester, m, will also make an address
on "rhc Relation Between Science and
Modern Religious Thought"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Iynchburg, Val took DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a
special tonic when l was all run
down. weak and nervous. l also had
stomach trouble. ! felt sick all over.
did not have any life or energy-was
all tagged out. l took the 'Favorite
Prescription and the Pleasant Pei
let's along with II, and these medi-
cines built me up very quickly and
seemed 10 put new life in ne-made
me feel better IN every way. They
are both excellent mdicines and
worthy OF all the praise one can give
them. Mrs. J. w Sale. 500 Withers
street.
Obtain this Prescription" Of your
druggist. in tablets or liquid. Write
DR.. Pierce for free medical advice,
Ito lnval.ds Hotel in Buffalo, y. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

Try an Every Evening Want Ad:
Iron County register., 1922-10-12
rhouuht He Couldn't Read.

Sir Arthur Balfour, at a dinner in
Washington, praised the American col
ored people.
81 often judge Americans by the cri-
terion," he said. "If they like col
ored people, then 1 know they are lik-
able themselves vice versa.
"Once I visited Washington good
many years ago. All the hotel wait.
ers were colored then, and I confess
| preferred the quaint colored service
to the present sophisticated and elab-
crate service of the whites.
''The day of my arrival, when my
waiter, an old colored man with snowy
wool, brought me the menu. 1 put a
coin in his hand and said, Just bring
me good dinner, uncle
"He brought me an exquisite dinner,
and during my fortnight's stay we fol
lowed out this program daily. By push.
ing aside the menu and handing him
the coin, he selected a much better
dinner for me than could have chos
en- myself.
''The day of my departure, as / took
leave of him, he said:
'Good-by, sir, and good luck, and
when you or any Of your friends what
can't read the bill of fare comes to
washington, just ask for old Calhoun
Clay .'"-Everybody's Magazine.
Iron County register., 1922-10-12
BEST SELLERS BRIEF REIGN
Analysis of Most Popular Novel Shows
Why the Quality Falls Short
of Greatness.

The ''best seller" may be great, but
does not need to be. 1t is usually a
weak book, no matter how readable,
because ordinarily it has only the ele-
ments of popularity to go on. and sue
ceeds by their number and timeliness
instead of by fineness and truth.
A second rate man can compound a
best seller if his sense for the popular
is first-rate. In his books the instinc-
tive emotions are excited over a broad
area, but rapidly sink again. No better
examples can be found than in the
sword and buckler romance of our
'90s, which set US all for while think
ing feudal thoughts and talking shall
low gallantry. Now 1t is dead, stone
dead, not even the movies can revive
1t. The emotions 1t aroused went fiat
over night. Much the same is true Of
books that trade in prejudice, like the
white slave stories of decade ago.
Thus the profitable ship Popularity
can be kept upright for a little yoy-
age with light ballast of prejudice or
sentiment, and this, prevailingly, is all
her cargo. But the wise writer, if he
is able as Scott and Dickens and
Clemens were able, freights her more
deeply. As for the good reader, he
will go below to inspect before the
voyage begins; or, if in mid-career he
likes not his carrier. take off in his
mental airplane and seek another
book.-Henry Seidel Candy in the
Century Magazine.
Iron County register., 1922-10-12

Quick; is it seriousg" he asked,
jumping up and starting for his hat.
Cant tell you that; it may be.
You can go in the car with me-"
Tense and white faced, he followed
her out of the building and into the
limousine. Not word was exchanged
on the way home. They hurried up
the front steps and Mrs. Peabody
forced him to wait in the drawing
room a second. She returned almost
Immediately with Betty by the hand.
When they saw each other both nearly
collapsed.
II thought you said there was some
thing the matter with her." the man
said at last, regaining himself.
'There is" said Mrs. Peabody, hold
ing on to the squirming Betty. "She
told you story and it's killing her.
She said she didn't love you any
more and she owned up to me she
did"
Betty wriggled and tried to escape,
then turned and buried her face on
Mrs. Peabody's shoulder. She beck
oned to the man, standing like one
frozen in the middle of the floor. A
flush overspread his face as he shook
his head. Mrs Peabody gave him one
look, the look she used to use on Joe
when he tried to disobey her. 1t
worked, and in another second she
was slowly pushing Betty into her
lovers arms.
you're two of the headiest chill
dren ever saw, and I've a good mind
to spank you both," she said as she
left the room.
Two hours later they came out in
search of Mrs. Peabody.
II see now it was all my fault"
said Betty. 'I can hardly believe /
was willing to give up my whole life's
happiness for such a little thing"
"Its always a little thing, honey"
said Mrs. Peabody. "And now I've
tended to my business, I reckon I'd
better be gettin' back to pa and Joe
and the settin hens. 'Spect that place
is no end of sight"
''But you will come back for the
wedding?" they asked. "You must;
we couldn't get married without
YOU"
'If that's how it is, 1 reckon I'll
just have to-" she smiled, 'since my
hearts so plumb set on SEEM you two
youngsters married"
Iron County register., 1922-10-12
Turn TO the RIcht.

"Herel Now~ yelled Constable
Slackputter of Petunia. "What in tor
ment dye mean by fiddlin' and philan-
dering all over the streets with that
there automobile the way you've been
"a doing?"
'4This is my first car answered the
offender. 4and / haven't more than half
learned how to drive it yet. want to
turn around, but there doesn't seem to
be room enough in any Of the streets
here
"Well, You just drive over to Torpid
Vile, six miles away, circumnavigate
the public square there, come back
hera and yon'll be turned around
Iron County register., 1922-10-12
Administrators Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Thomas 7.
Yingling, deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned on the 9th day Of September,
1922, by the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the Administrator within six months
after the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate;
and il such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of the granting Of
said letters, they shall be forever barred.
This 9th day Of September, 1922.
WILLIAM ]. YINGkING.
Administrator.
Attest: SAM NJ. BREWSTER.
Judge of Probate.
Ironton, Mo-, September 8, fe7z.
State Of Missouri,
County OF Iron.
| hereby certify that William J. Yingling
was granted Letters oi Administration upon
the estate Of Thomas I. Yingling, deceased,
on the 9Th day Of September, I9z2.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
[sEAL my hand and affixed the seal
Of said Court this 9th day Of
September, I972.
SAM.M BREWSTER,
Judge Of Probate and ex-Ofiicio Clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30

or interest to many relatives and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30

and l.. will be maintained in the Cleve-
land Bank and Trust company's bank
ING room and William Lincbcrgcr Will
act as president and j. }. baltimore
-. secretary treasurer. \ charter has
been secured and the shareholders
were scheduled to hold q meeting
Yesterday at which time the dircc-
tors were elected. Shelby is the
fourth strongest i. &; L. town in North
Carolina, exceeding many towns sucn
as Winston Salem, Durham, Raleigh,
Salisbury, Rocky Mount, New Bern,
Fayetteville etc, and the organization
of n third association makes it posi-
BILE for Shelby to climb higher and
build The Redpath Chau
tauqua is to return to Shelby next
year. Thirty men underworld three
fifth of the contract and the 2Oth Cen
tury club underworld two-fifthS. The
2Oth Century club is composed Of lad
les studying literature and art, and
the members, especially Mrs. c. RI
Hocy and Mrs. George \. Hoyle,
made a canvass of Shelby Saturday
morning in company with Capt c. L.
Lautcrback, having no difficulty what
ever in securing the desired number
is to be commended for its efforts III
bringing again wholesome entertain
mcnt such as the Redpath chautau-
qua furnishes. The Rcdpath has been
coming to Shelby for the past three
years and never has a guarantor lost
cent. Shelby people were anxious
for the chautauQua to return but they
were backward about signing the
guarantee for several days. On the
fourth night, however, 10 people out
OF the audience who were there TO
witness play "Friendly Enemies sig
nificd that they would buy tickets
again next year so no trouble is eX-
pcctcd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30

The Tough Part.-"Thcre are two
sides to every question" we sagcly
said.
Yes" admitted the Hon, and
sometimes statesman finds it terri
bly, hard TO make up his mind which
side will pay him best"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30

vile and Sharon, and the money in
sight for the link between Sharon and
Bullocks Creek, it will be only
matter Of few months until the high
way is complete to the Cherokee coun-
ty line. 4 new steel bridge will be
railroad trcstle and it is expected that
by the time this bridge is completed
the road will be complete. The West
road from Hickory Grove to Builncks
creek runs parallel with In" eastern
line of the Marion * Eingville division
of the Southern railway and pas
sCngcrs on trains between Sharon ana
Hickory Grove can see the progress
that, the road builders arc making.
The roadbcd has been shaped out for
q distance of two miles cast OF Hlck-
ory Grove and the work Of cutting 1t
out has reached a point within one
l:alf mile of the trcstlc. The present
contractors have Il contract for only
two miles and onc-half of the distance
from Hickory Grove to the trcstlc.
Other Road Work.
Hickory Grove and this section OF
York county, long suffering because of
bad and indifferent roads, is now
coming to the fore in good road con-
struction. Construction on the Sharon
Hickory Grove road which is being
,f In
bond issue voted last year, is now on
the Hickory Grove end of the road ana
it is reported that this work will be
continued through Hickory Grove t"
the Irene Bridge separating York and
Cherokee counties at Broad river. The
new Sharon Hickory Grove road fol-
lows the present road in places, al
though most of the route is an en-
t;rcly ncw road. 1t is u good piece of
engineering. the result Of which many
OF the heavy grades cn thJ present
road will be considerably reduced. y
new bridge over Bullock's Creek will
be built on this road some distance up
the creek from the present bridge 1T
point on the creek much better
adapted to the construction of a
bridge which will be more secure
against high water.
Enrolment Slow.
Information is that Hickory Grove
men and women have so far been very
apathctic about enrolling their names
on the books to vote in the primary
election in August. Candidates for
county offices however have been over
to see the voters in this section on
many occasions and interest in mat
tcrs political is beginning to pick up.
May Visit Old Congregation.
Rev. Marvin r.. Wharton, who was
for several years the popular pastor of
Mount Vernon church here and who is
now pastor of the Methodist church at
Mccormick, 5. c., hopes to be able to
visit his old congregation here this
summer. To Il Hickory Grove man who
recently talked to Rev. Wharton in
Mccormick he said that he was going
to try 10 get back to Hickory Grove
on visit this summcrJif it were
possible for him to do so.
Tinsley- Brown.
or interest to many relatives and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-30

Gastonia Gazette, June 27: Mr.. w.
j. Arrants, of Bishopvillc, :. c.. has
leased tic Ragan building on East
Main avenue. formerly occupied by
the Kirby music store Mr. Arrnnts
will conduct a general mcrchandi8"
buSiness.,.......It is not generally known
that the Colorcd people of GH$tona
have an efficient and successful bcnc-
violent Organization which is doing
n great deal Of good in the way of
helping the lick and afflicted ana Civ
ing aid to those who happen to he in
distress of any kind from tim" to
timc.-.----ln accordance with the terms
of an ordinance adopted by the city
council on January 18th of this rcar.
on ard after july 18th no Gasolirr or
oil storage tanks or pump will h" al
lowed anywhere except on the prop
erty of the filing station or distrihu-
ton agency anywhere within the city
limits of Gastonia...-.-U Unknown parties
entered 1scbovitz Department Stores
on West Main avenue last night he
tween the hours of nine and ten
o'clock and helped themselves TO a
generous supply of gents furnishings.
Local officers making their rounds in
the rear OF the building found every
thing as usual at $40 p. m. On their
return about 10. o'clock they discover