davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
COAL OUTLOOK

IsIoN miners go back work in most Of the Central
~ Competitive District the strike over. other dis
ricts will flock the band-wagon. Eliminating Sun
lays and holidays miners idle about 115 days on
lccount Of the strike
The union miner however. normally is idle 100 work
ng days year, chiefly when mines shut down for
want Of orders.
reserve supplies Of coal practically exhausted
ino production is far enough behind that the miners
ire tary well assured OF steady work until next spring
Doing little subtraction you hnd that they really
ire out only about two weeks work They took this
rears unemployment in dose instead of homeopath
cally
During the strike it demonstrated that tho non
znion mines II they get enough cars can furnish a,
100000 tons OF soft coal a week
The country is using about 100000 TONS = ,a,
Open-shop mines able to supply nve-s,sh.h =,
he nations coal needs. And the union ro,na ono
ltor can underseI. In dull market because be has
sheaper labor.
Making up the coal deficit should keep both un,on
ind mines busy steadily through the winter
Next spring when will be coal than bvers
he Wilmington consumer will begin to have his dsv
igain.
permanent effect that is emerging from this coal
rrike is big leap forward in the fuel OIL
saught in the pinch many industrial plants never
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

miners seriously injure their caus'
with fair-minded. justice-loving ell
ements of the public. Their rejec.
ton OF the operators offer to fia
wages at pre-strike rates for seven
months and insistence on agreement
fixing such rates for a period OF
nineteen months, raises the ugly
suggestion that they are attempting
to proflteer on the needs of the in
dustry and OF the public and TO
| force acceptance of their terms-re-
gardless of the rights OF the oppos-
ing side to a fair deal and OF the
claims OF the public to considera-
ton in fixing cost of labor, which
would necessarily affect the cost to
the consumer. The miners refusal
TO accept arbitration as a means Of
determining changes In wage sched-
ules that may be warranted by
changing conditions emphasizes the
domineering stand which they have
taken. Such rejection implies not
only lack of confidence in the justice
OF their cause but fragrant disregard
OF national interest. By rejecting
arbitration and clinging to "collec-
tive bargaining" as a method of deal
ing with disputes between employers
and employees, they have made Il
plain that they are bent on forcing
acceptace OF their arbitrary demands
at any cost to the industry and TO
the public. Their refusal to submit
wage controversies TO arbitration
that would mean adjustment of diff
terences between employers and en-
ployes with fairness to all concern
ed. including the public. implies
that they aim at obtaining unfair
advantage.
Experience has proved the pro-
hibitive costliness OF the strike as a
method of dealing with Industrial
disputes. The strikers may close their
eyes 10 this. but they little know the !
American people If they expect them
to be obhgingly blind. While the
public is not an immediate party |
to the mining controversy it is none ]
the less an interested one and, be-
ing in position TO see the unneces-
sary injurious working OF the strike.
It can be counted on to hold those
responsible for it's continuance
when arbitration offers a fair and
reasonable way out-as deserving
censure. BY holding to the strike
as means OF enforcing their will
by the principle of "col-
ective bargaining" the miners fiout
he nation and challenge public opin-
on 10 assert itself against them.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
The Conference That Failed
(From the Washington Post)

termination of the Philadelphia
conference without agreement per.
mitting resumption of anthracite
production is a ruthless shatterins
OF hopes raised In the public mind
by the seemingly erroneous convic-
ton that those responsible for the
breakdown in the hard coal industry
were disposed to deal with issues
involved in a fair and reasonable
manner. Extension and acceptance
OF the conference invitation, which
specified resumption OF production
at wage rates in effect when the
strike was called as a basis OF ad-
Justment, impliedly committed the
conferees to fair agreement. And
such agreement was urged not only
In the interest of the industry but
In that OF the public. Eut the con-
ference has failed TO measure up to
the nations warranted expectations.
II has refused to meet the peoples
demand for cessation OF a conflict
that threatens TO subject them to
fuel shortage and for settlement that
would clear the way for resumption
OF production. They asked the
Philadelphia conferece for fuel and
the conference has given them a
renewal OF deadlock-that mocks
their needs
The adjournment OF the confer
ence was marked by tho issuance
of communiques from each of the
opposing elements that were OBJ
viously drafted with a view of fast
ening responsibility for breakdown
of negotiations on the other. The
operators place the blame for fail
ure TO agree on the miners and the
miners place 1t on the operators.
But the public is not limited to these
charges and countercharges in
determining where responsibility for !
of the strike falls. For
it has been given to see the stub
born stand OF the miners for a |
wage schedule |
that would hold production costs at
levels that. in view OF general de-
hation. presumably would be un-
least in the latter
months of the term demanded. And
[ has also been given to see the op-
position of the miners to arbitra-
ion as a means of adjusting wage
schedules TO conform to changing
economic and industrial conditions.
Therefore the public can see for
Itself that, by stubbornly holding
o these positions, the miners have
assumed responsibility for failure of
he conference.
The contentious maintained by the
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
FARMER HURT WHEN
HORSE RUNS AWAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 25.-Kendal
d. Wilson, Sr., residing near Spring
field Cross Roads, five miles from
here. Is suffering from a wound in
the head which required five stitches
to close as result OF a horse run
ming away and throwing him from
his carriage.
Mr.. Wilson had started home when
the accident occurred. The horse
became frightened at an automobile
which passed it at a lively rate OF
speed. and making a sudden dash
caused the carriage to upset. throw
ing the aged man out against a
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
ASSESSOR NAMED
FOR CECIL Co.
Murray ]. Ewing, of Calvert,
Is Appointed by State
Tax Commission
MISS BLANCHE FORD
ELECTED PRINCIPAL
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd, Aug. 25.-The
State Tax Commission has notified
the Board of County Commissioners
here that it has appointed Murray ].
Ewing. OF near Calvert. supervisor OF
assessment in Cecil county, vice I.
Hester Hess, deceased.
While two small boys employed at
the cannery at Colora were playing
with rifle yesterday, one Of them
was shot in the leg.
Plans have been made 70 hold the
annual convention OF the Cecil
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in Hopewell Methodist
Episcopal Church. near Port De-
posit, next Friday
While assisting in filling a silo on
farm near colora yesterday.
Charles Brown had the end of one Of
his fingers cut off.
The Cecil County School Board
has appointed Miss Blanche Ford. OF
Elkton, principal Of Grove public
school, near Zion, for the ensuing
school year.
The Rev Daniel Forbes Locker
bic OF Elkton. the so-called marry
ing parson." who has been seriously
Ill for several weeks, has recovered.
Boyd Ehle. chief engineer of the
Power Company. and
a corps of engineers. are still sur
veying lines along the hills of the
river. After the 81
foot dam breast is built across the
river It will back the water some IL
miles to the tail race Of the Holt
wood Power Company. at McCalps
Ferry, Pa. Mr. Ehle was one Of the
men who drew plans for and put the
Panama Canal through.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Michael Collins
(From the New York Tribune).

When RED Rory" o'Connor and
his irregulars, stationed at the Four
Courts in Dublin, were attacked in
June by the Free State army be-
hind the movement was Collins. who
agreed with the British government
that the time had come to settle
the Issue with the De Valera re-
publicans. A few. days previously
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
had been murdered on he doorstep
OF his London residence by two re-
publicans Either Collins had to put
down this lawlessness or permit the
British Crown forces to intervene.
Collins decided quickly. In the Dub
lin battle Cathal Brugha, his former
colleague in the De Valera cabinet,
was killed. A few weeks later Harry
Boland. another intimate friend
who opposed him politically. was
shot. Then Arthur Griffith, who
had felt the terrific physical and
mental strain. died after a brief ill
ness. That Collins should assume
the active leadership OF the move
ment to suppress the republicans
was exactly what every one ac-
quainted with this fearless and in
tensely patriotic Irishman expected.
Having fought with a small minority.
he appreciated fully the task of
suppressing the small band of ir-
regulars; but Collins was not one TO
turn back.
Anything is possible in Ireland,
but It was a queer twist of fate
which brought about the murder Of
Collins on the outskirts of Cork. his
native town, by one Of his coun-
trymen. who. only a year ago. was
fighting with him against the Brit /
ish. Murders have become common |
place in Ireland. but the assassina-
ton Of Collins IS a cruel blow to a |
country which has had more than J
its share OF the tragedy.
Dali Eireann is scheduled to meet |
next week. The murder OF Collins
is bound to cripple the already
weakened provisional government.
but, on the other hand. it is certain
10 react so strongly against the re-
publicans that they will have no
Iurther political standing in Ire
land Hhe Free State movement
will be stronger than ever.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

The fact that Michael Collins
was known in south ireland as
Mick" IS indicative of the appre-
citation the mass of the people had
for their leader. His short but
eventful career has Just been ended
by bullet from one of his own
countrymen. Collins" death. follow
ing closely that of Arthur Griffith,
the father Of the Sim Fein move
ment, leaves the Irish Free State In
difficult position.
No man played so important a
part in Irish history during the last
year as did Collins. Having signed
the Anglo-Irish treaty, the chief
responsibility OF getting the Dali
Eireann TO ratify It rested on his
shoulders.
Collins was idolized by the ma
jority of the young Irish soldiers.
and almost to a man those who had
votes in Dali Eireann followed his
lead in the treaty debate. It was
the personality of Michael Collins
which carried the victory in the
long and memorable fight in Dublin.
That fight put Griffith and Collins
at the head Of the forces in south
ireland. and automatically De VAL
era and the irregulars were ranged
against them.
Collins patterned his tactics after
those of Lloyd George. with whom
he was thrown in close contact dur
ing the negotiations preceding the
signing of the treaty. His emotional
his sweeping gestures were
not unlike those OF the British pre-
mier. but the resemblance was still
greater when he sat down in con-
ference trying to bring peace
through compromise.
Collins made friends easily. His
smile, his keen sense OF humor. his
quick wit and his boyishi appear
ance were disarming. The Collins
combination was an ideal
union, and small wonder that when
they appealed to the electorate
early this summer they carried
everything before them. The SOL
diers. who said, during the De Valera
debate. IF it's good enough for
Mick it's good enough for us"
were simply voicing the sentiment
OF the country.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
P. F. CONVENTION
OPENS SEPT. )
1000 Delegates, Both Men
and Women Expected at
Big Coast Meeting
DIVORCE QUESTION
UP FOR DISCUSSION
BY FRANK A. c1ARYoE.

UnlteQ Press stan correspondent.
PORTLAND, Ore. Omitted
Press) More than 1000 visitors,
men and women, are expected here
September 5 for the opening OF the
general triennia1 convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. over
1900 Of the 1000 will be delegates to
one Of the clerical. lay or wemen's
conventions. The session will con-
tinue for three weeks.
All sessions of the general conven-
ton will be held in the Civic Audi
torium. Smaller organizations and
committees appointed by the general
body will have rooms in the Labor
temple. the Scottish Rite cathedral,
the public library and several down
town churches for their meetings.
Entertainment OF all kinds is be-
ing arranged. The entertainment
committee has secured the use of
golf courses, downtown clubs and
other social gathering places. Trips
will be made daily over the Colum-
bia river highway and to points Of
scenic interest In and about Port
land. Automobiles will be furnish
ed by the women's committee.
The convention proper will be
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

From the New York Herald.
What OF Ireland now? The ques'
tion rises to the lips OF everybody
who has watched the birth OF the
Free State and the difficulties beset.
ting those who have tried to raise
/ Ireland to its new place OF honor
and dignity.
Within two weeks ireland has lost
its most important two men, the
men upon whom the Irish depended
almost utterly for the solution Of the
problems the new Government faced,
II could almost be said that Griffith
and Collins were the Government.
There are good men remaining in
the Free State Government-men
like George Gavan Duffy. Richard
Mulcahy and Liam Cosgrave. None
OF these, however. has displayed the
power that made Collins and Grif-
nth so valuable in times of stress.
The Free State is menaced by
guerrilla warfare waged by a small
but very active fraction of the Irish.
These guerrillas, most OF them for
mer soldiers. have eliminated their
campaign of TERRORISM with the kill
ing of Michael Collins.
II the tragedy in Cork arouses the
Irish people TO the same extent that
it has grieved the friends of the
Free State in other lands then there
may be hope that the 80 per cent of
Irishmen who are for the Free State
will rise in their might and put
down the insurrection of the 10 per-
cent. who are against il.
The guerrilla warfare is not merely
torturing Ireland's peaceful citizens
and halting her prosperity. 1t is
the very existence of the
Free State. It is up to the Irish to
suppress II. The Free State must
rule or die.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Rochester Women Fight in
Ring TO Win Man s Lore

Witnesses told in court yesterday
of bets being placed. Miss Palmer
landed the first blw, a right to the
jaw. Her opponent countered with
an uppercut but injured her hand
when she neglected to clench 1t.
Both went into a clinch.
Miss Clossen broke away and
when the other swung, witnesses
say, she lodged and retaliated with
a blow to the chin, for a knockout.
Both women were arrested and fined
$40 each in City Curt today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 25.--Approxi-
natelv 500 persons formed ring in
which two women, Eileen Chosen
s5. and sadie B. Palmer, s2. fought
with bare firsts for the love man
each one is alleged to have admired.
The man, a witness Of the fray Is
said to have told the contestants
that he would bestow his affections
on the winner.
News Of the contemplated tight
brought the neighbors as spectators.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
GET CARDS FROM ITALY.

Cards of greetings have been re-
ceived by several of his friends in
this city. from Dominiek Polcino,
OF 709 Tatnall street, who IS touring
italy and France. Polcino. who is
accompanied by his son, Faust will
represent America at the unveiling
OF a monument in italy in honor OF
American soldiers who lost their
lives on Italian soil. during the
World War.
Early in August they arrived at
Naples, later going to Rome where
they spent two weeks. From the
Eternal City. the party went to
Venice, Turin and Milan. The Pol
cinos expect to be away about two
months.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

before used anything except coal and coke have in
stalled oil burners.
Fuel gives a hotter fire than soft COAL Increase In
its is logical for 1t is a by-product
To the selling price of COAL most operators now will
add the keeping their properties idle
during the strike This cost such large items
as interest investment and the overhead that goes
on. strike or no strike.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

You can't convince that a confirmed bach
elor not grevng love affair long ago.
but he's likely be grieving because a-friend
neglected TO return his fishing reel
.-:-:-.
Here's hint TO doting PARENTS Nobody except the
grandparents wishes TO hear your precious child
play on musical instrument sing speak piece
lot of women to have taken as something per
sonal the Injunction BE ye also fishers men"
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
THE HARD COAL TIE-UP.

From the New York Tribune.
Mr.. Lewis has held up a settle
ment of the anthracite coal strike on
a question of theory. He is anti
arbitrat onist and would rather
have the country go without hard
coal all winter and the anthracite
miners go without wages than abate
anything Of his hostility TO the
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

The Democrats who crouch about freight rates will
will find that the people forgotten how they
paid railroad deficits out of the treasury when the
Democrats had charge
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
FOR BROWN.

The vogue for brown Is responsi-
Bile for the increased interest in
amber and the semi-precious stones
that look well against this back
ground.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

nearby fence. The cash extended
from the right eye nearly to the top
of the head.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

DR. Dick Ellis would rather walk down central ave
nue. carrying ten pound fish than 10 be Governor o
Thomas Cat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
COUPLING CONTROLS
THE OSCILLATIONS
INV the Vacuum Tube Radio
Receiver Can Be Made
RegeneratiVe.

70 T. were not for the bends in the
.hororer.,uc curve, the uuce-eIer-
rode vacuum tube could not be made
% nroduce oscillations Of constant am
rlitnde when self excited. 1t Is easily
coon that if the characteristic curve
zorro q straight line the operation of
,ho tnbp would be So unstable as TO
.order the tube useless AIS an o~cilla-
,,on generator A third condition of
relative values Of potential variations
oan exist. that is. when the grid cir
,nit notential variations are less than
,ba notpntial variations existing in the
t,ned circuit between the points y and
When this condition exists, the
oscillations In the tuned circuit cannot
NO maintained but the decrease in am
nutude In the tuned circuit oscillations
will reduce the grid eXcitatlon. and the
tnbe will finally cease to oscillate.
Thus the coupling that exists be
tween the plate circuit through the
timed circuit inductance l. and the
grid circuit through the inductance J.,
control the conditions that will or Will
not cause the tube to act as gener-
atOr Of undamped oscillations.
Suppose that the coupling existing
between the two coils L and Is such
that the tube IS generating oscillations.
II the coupling be reduced, that is if
the coils be moved farther apart it will
require greater and greater variations
in potential in the coil l. to maintain
the same variations IN the coil l. This
weakening of the plate To grid coupling
causes stronger oscillations In the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
NOTINE OLE HEARING

In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington, in and for the
County OF Whitman.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Henry
Y. Moore, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
+. Moore has petitioned the court to
have set aside to her, and withdrawn
from eNuoption, certain real and per
scnal property not exceeding in value
$4,000, in lieu Of homestead rights
and exemptions, and that Friday the
18th day of September, 1922. at 10
o clock in the forenoon, at the court
house at ColtaN, Washington has
been fixed by the court as the time
and place for the hearing Of said pc
tition, at which time all persons III
terested may appear and show cause
if amy there be- why said petition
should not b. granted
Dated this >th day of Septem-
ber. 1870.
JOHN H. NEWMAN.
tSeaI) Clerk OF Superior Court
sep15-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

Buy or build in College Park
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldhelds. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldheld
Cords covered 3A525 miles on rough
roads proves the mctue Of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
true economy that every car owner
should know about
Your Oldfeld dealer has these
facts-talk to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
MANY WILL enter
Boys Bible CLASS

Many boys of the city will enter
the City Boys Bible class to be held
in the Y. M. c. A under the direction
of Perry Wilson, boys secretary of
the association. All boys in the city
are invited to attend this class wheth-
er members of the ''Y" or not.
The class viii be held every Satur-
day night from o'clock until o'clock
and Will be for boys from the ages OF
Ii to Is years. The purpose of the
class is to get into the Bible work all
the working boys or girls who do not
have chance TO go to Sunday school.
son of the late Charles Roland, ST.,
former editor and proprietor of the
old Greenville Democrat, died at his
home on DeVor street, Friday. He had
been ill for long time and death was
due to paralysis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Center INSTITUTE
WILL Open TUESDAY

CENTERVILLE, in. 28-With corn
judging school. domestic science
show, and special entertainments en-
both days, residents of Centeryille and
Center township are anticipating much
pleasure in the annual farmers insti-
tute, TO be held in Centerville, on Jan.
81 and Feb. l.
An even better program than last
years has been arranged and indica-
lions already show promise of an at
tendance that Will far surpass other
farmers institutes of this year, all
of which are arousing more interest
than ever before
The usual plan of meeting expenses
will be followed by the presentation
of a special program under the direc-
ton of Miss Bessie Bull on the second
evening to which small admission fee
will be charged. This evening last
year was remembered as one of the
most enjoyable features of the whole
institute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Called by Death
WILLIAM cANNnN

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. 28-Wil.
Ham Canaan, 70 years old, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Smith, of this city, Friday evening.
Mrs. Canaan died two years ago and
Mr.. Canaan had been living with his
daughter
Prior to residence in Centerville,
Mr.. Canaan was proprietor of a bar
Der shop in Richmond. Survivors are
Harry and George Canaan. Mrs. Edna
Sherman and Mrs. Lottie Sherman
and Mrs. Grace Smith, at whose home
he died
Funeral services will be held at the
Smith home in CentervilIe, at o'clock
Monday afternoon, with Rev. Clark of
the Methodist church officiating. Bur
ial will be in Earlham cemetery.