davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20

Washington, Jan. 19-Warning OF
an impending general strike in the
country's coal industry was given to-
day by Secretary Hoover. who de-
what to expect when the national
agreements covering the wages and
working conditions of miners expire
April first. zee
''The stage" he said. appears to
ccal regions about the last OF
March"
the governments plans for meeting
such an emergency were, but said
istration and the miners and opera.
tors for about six weeks with no
further discussions looking toward
adjustment OF controverted auea.
tions scheduled at this time BY the
government.
While he did not discuss what the
governments attitude might be in
the event. of general coal strike
the impression was gained that the
administration was regarding withs
out undue alarm the possible sp-
proaclr OF such a strike situation. AZ
the time has approached for the con-
struction OF ne" wage scales and
working conditions. contracts, be-
tween the miner and the employers
in the union fields. negotiations have
twive been set foot between the mins
workers and the employers. with Mr..
Hoover as the representative OF the
government. taking a tentative part.
Operators in the union fields deciar-
ing that non-union coal producing
territory has been taking IN increas-
ing proportion of the business. have
announced their purpose OF reducing
wages when tho contract expires,
while John l.. Lewis as president 80
the~tnited Mine Workers. has In
speeches before union gatherings and
could accept no reductions. but
would seek increases.
Ordinarily negotiations In the M
luminous industry have begun hs-
tween an organization o. operators IN
what Ia known rs the central corr-
petitive field. including Penns,iNania.
Ohio. Indiana. and Illinois and thu
union. The agreement reached ~
this area has been tho basis of sim
liar agreements in all the union out
lying districts
Certain OF tho pennsYitanla opst-
ators have given notice that thsv
would renew tho wage negotiaiions
this year In association with nther
sections of the central nsld. on The
grounds that west Virginia wage
scales. chiefly non-uni"u were The
chief competitive factors
Secretary Hoover some works aRo
induced the operators to meet VITA
President Lewis and Submitted
proposition that tho entire question
be submitted 10 arbitration.
This tho union representatives 70
fused on the grounds that the consti-
tuition Of their union forbade tho SUBJ
mission Of the question 20 otit side az
bitration in observance ~ direct me-
sotiations with the employers This
position has remained unchanged. al
though Mr. Lewis was called 10
Washington last week for a confcr-
ence with Secretary Hoover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
Slayer of Thug
Allowed Freedom

Boston. Jan. 19.-Axcl Bercindahl
Lynn shoe worker who stabbed to
death one of three thugs who at
tackled and robbed him. was today
discharged by Judge Joseph II. Barn
es in the East Boston district court
The judge declared from the evidence
presented the defendant was entitled
to credit rather than to punishments.
charge of murder was preferred
against Berginharl originally but last
Saturday it was reduced to man
slaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
INDICT SHERIFF
IN CROW KILLING

Waco. Texas. Jan. 1.-the grand
jury this afternoon indicted Sheriff
Bob Buchanan in connection with
the killing of Louis Crow at Lorena
October /. Crow was stabbed during
an attempt to stop a ku Klux Khan
parade and died four days later.
Buchanan himself was shot twice.
Seven others were wounded. No
other indictments have been returned
in connection with the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
Vermont Rail Help
Reject Wage Slash

st. Adams. Vt. Jan. 19.-Union
leaders in conference today with Off.
Gals of the Central Vermont Railway
rejected proposals for cut in wages.
it was announced after the meeting. A
reduction ranging from to 20 per
cent. was sought by the railroad. and
the labor representatives made coun-
ter request for -five-cents-an-hour in
crease. The question will be referred
to the United States Labor Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
Seven Directors of
Night and Day Bank,
St Louis, Indicted

st. Louis. Jan. 19.-Seventeen in
dictments were returned this after
noon against seven directors of the
closed Night and Day Bank and Ar
thur Q. Meininger cashier, on charges
of receiving deposits after the insti-
tuition was in falling condition.
Those indicted include former Gov
ernor Elliott w. Major and William
A. Allen. judge of the st. Louis court
of appeals. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
Big Storm
Blocking Traffic
in st. Johns. N. F.

St Johns y. F.. Jan. 19.-The sea-
sons first blizzard has been raging
here for the last "a hours. blocking
the railroads and holding shipping in
port,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
THE WEATHER
COLDER

North New England: Clearing and
colder Friday: Saturday cloudy
South New England and East New
York; fair and colder Friday; Sat
urday cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Friday fair and colder: Saturday
probably fair; moderate westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
Warning Issued to
People by Sec.
Hoover

Does Not Say What
GOvt's. Plans Are to
Meet SituatiOn-Na-
tiOnal Agreements
on Wage and Work.
ing Conditions Ex-
pire April First-NO
Indication of Confer
enceS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-20
SATURDAY.: cloudy

Two antiss await you when. yoa re-
estvs the Journal In the morning: ras
drss IL to rssa the classified "A. page.
The second n 70 telephone your Al -
that others may read II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
RECEIVERS JUST
AS HE is ABOUT
TO GIVE UP JOB
Portland Man Says He Often
Had to Lay Off Days at a
Time Until Tahlac Entirely
Overcome His Alarming
Stomach Trouble

II was so bad off l almost give
up my job, but 1 feel just fine
since taking Tanlac," said An
drew G. Kregness, 1140 e. 18th
St., North, Portland, Or.
For over two years | suffered
dreadfully from stomach trouble.
Everything / ate would sour,
bloated terribly with gas and
there was a burning just like a
coal Of fire in my stomach. My
head ached fit to burst and / got
SO dizzy 1t was all could do to
keep from falling. also had
pains across my back 80 bad !
could hardly stoop over. My sleep
did me no good and l always got
up with an awful bad taste in my
mouth and feeling worse than
when l went to bed.
''Six bottles of Tanlac complete
ly rid me of my troubles. l now
eat anything, never have head
ache, have gained several pounds
in weight and never lose a day
from work. Tanlac sure is a great
medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
SUSPENSION OF
RUTH EXTENDED

Chicago, June 21.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Babe Ruth's argu-
ment with Umpire Dineen yester-
day before the CIevelaRd New
York contest will keep him out OF
the game two days in addition tc
the three-day suspension imposed
yesterday, President Ban Johnson
of the American league announced
today. Ruth consequently will not
be able to play until Monday.
President johnson increased
the home run kings suspension
originally three days to five days
when he received long report
from the umpire today detailing
remarks made by the outfieldeI
yesterday when ordered off the
field in compliance with Mr.
Johnson's first ruling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
DELEGATES TO
LABOR SESSION
TO BACK STRIKE

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 21.-( (By
Associated Press. )-The national
convention Of the American FEEDER
action Of Labor will be halted tenn
porarily tonight while the dele
gates go to Newport, KY, where a
strike of steel workers has been on
since last October, to hold mass
meeting in support of the workers.
For time during the strike, re-
fusal to hold public meetings was
denied the strikers by the military
authorities on control of the city.
President Samuel Gompers and
other national figures in the labor
world will address tonight s meet
ing.
The report of the conventions
committee on education reported
that no evidence had been found
of anti-union propaganda being
circulated in school textbooks.
The report Of the special com
mittee appointed to consider the
recent Coronado decision, prob
ably will be submitted to the con-
vention today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
GUN FIGHT may
Be FATAL TO TWO

yakima, Wash, June 21.-Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Wright and
Claude A. Labbee were all wound
ed In a gun fight last night on
the Wright ranch near here. Ply
sicians state the first two have
practically no chance of recovery
and that Labbee's condition is cri-
tical.
According to the story told by
Labbee, who lives next to the
Wright ranch, he called Mrs
Wright out and was talking to
her when Wright stepped to the
door with a gun. They both shot
Labbee hitting Wright in the
head and in return being wound
ed several times. When Mrs
Wright, who had run to hide IN
the stable, came out Labbee fired
on her, Wright says. He also de
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
HARDING FEELS
PEOPLE FAVOR
SHIP SUBSIDY

Washington, June 21.-- Con
fidence that Every favorable re-
actionv will be encountered by
members of congress who take the
administration g ship subsidy bill
before their constituents prior to
its consideration by the house is
expressed by President Harding
In letter to Representative
Mondell OF Wyomong, the republi-
can leader, giving formal approval
OF the plan to press the legislation
to a vote Immediately after the
bill has been sent to conference by
the house.
Presenting a detailed statement
of reasons favoring passage of the
bill at this session, the president,
in his letter made publoc today,
declared the public interest would
not permit of postponement until
the December session, in view. OF
the loss entailed by the govern
ment IS ship holdings which the
bill Is designed eventually to get
into private hands.
Despite every drive toward
economy" this loss, the president
paints out, amounted to more than
fifty million dollars during the
fiscal year now closing.
Asserting the question was mot
to be prejudiced by the old and
worn out cry against subsidy, :
Mr.. Harding urged that IL that
was used "to awaken public hos
tility'' it be emphasized that "we
are subsidizing today by payment
losses OF fifty millions year fol
inadequate service OF no per
manence, while the pending meas
ure contemplates ne such outlay.
The two outstanding problems
to be met on the legislation, he
said, are the handling of "oul
shipping assets to the highest ad'
vantage and the establishment Of
an efficient merchant marine. as ar
agency OF commerce and an I'm
dispensible element Of defense ;
as we'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
KINGS VALLEY
MILL IS BURNED

Dallas, Ore. June 21.--The big
sawmill of the Foster Lumber COM
Many at King s Valley, was burned
TO the ground Monday, the fire
being of an unknown origin. The
mill was valued at about 100000.
The mill, which has not been In
operation TOR about six months,
will probably not be rebuilt.
Preparations were being made be-
fore the fire to operate the planer.
The mill was located on the
line between Benton and POLK
counties, the sawmill being in the
former county and the lumber
yard in the latter.
When on active operation the
mill and logging camp of the COM
pany furnished employment to
about 100 men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Night News
Summary

acknowledgements own
ership and operation OF the rail-
roads will not be an issue In the
threatened strike of 100000
shop workers and others, spokes-
men for the rail unions told the
American Federation of Labor
convention lich responded by
withholding reaffirmation OF
the federation's stand in favor OF
the adoption of such a policy.
Chicago. - Disaster for the
striking railway unions and un-
fortunate results for their mem
bership was predicted to follow
the threatened walkout on which a
strike vote is now being taken by
nine railroad labor organizations
in a letter from Ben w. Hooper,
chairman of the railroad labor
board, to the union leaders.
Topeka, Kan.-Senator Capper
of Kansas in a special dispatch
received here declares that Secre-
tary Of War Weeks is out of tune
with the Harding administration
and that IL he does not resign, his
resignation might very properly
be requested by the president.
Chautauqua, N. Y.-The board
of directors on the general wom-
ems clubs in session here endorsed
the principles Of the non-partisan
tariff league, and decided to send
to the 100000 members of the
federation information on the
work OF the tariff league.
New York-Senator Guglielmc
Marconi, wonder man of the wire
less. announced the invention OF
what might be termed a radio
searchlight by means of which
radio waves, which can be reflect
ed like light waves, may be sent in
given direction In beam, In
stead Of being scattered to al
points of the compass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
REGATTA FEATURES
ROSE SHOW TODAY

Portland, Or, June 21.-A re-
gatta featured today.s program OF
the annual Rose Festival. Sixteen
events were billed for this after
noon ON the Willamette river be-
tween two of the city's bridges.
Miss Alice Robertson, repre-
sentative in congress from okla
home who is here as envoy OF
President Harding. is to address q
mass meeting late today at tine
municipal auditorium.
The annual rose show and
sportsrh en-tourist show are other
features of the festival attracting
crowds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
BANK ROBBERS LOOT
DISCOVERED IN CACHE

Seattle, Wash, June 21.-Lib-
erty bonds valued at $1,000 and
$4,000 worth of other securities
stolen from the East Stanwood
bank September IA, were brought
to Seattle last night by L. M,
Amundsen, cashier OF the bank,
The securities were from 25 safe
deposit boxes discovered Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. A, F. King of Sc
attle in gulch near Lake Keeche-
lus on the summit of the CasosUe
range,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
COLUMBIA WINNER OF
MANY PRIZE AWARDS


At all international expositions
where the Columbia Graphophone
company exhibited its records and
instruments, Columbia supremacy
received the most brilliant recog-
milton.
The highest awards at the Pan4
ama-Pacific International exposi-
ton went to Columbia Grafonolas
and Columbia records for their
general superiority and education
al influence.
Grand prizes at the St. Louis
International exposition also went
to Columbia instruments and rec
ords; while at Paris in 1900. with
every make of sound-reproducing
instruments and records repre-
sented, the worlds grand prize
was unanimously awarded to Co
lumbia products.
Musically and mechanically in
keenest competition before the
worlds foremost musical and
scientific authorities, Columbia
Grafonolas and records have in
dubitably demonstrated their
great superiority. This is the
supreme tribute of the world, and
there is no higher.
Grand prix, Paris, 1900; grand
prize, Milan, 1906; grand prize,
st. Louis, 1904; grand prize,
Buenos Aires, 1910; grand high
est award, Seattle, 1909; two
grand prizes. San Francisco, 1915.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

San Francisco.-A conference
Of public utility commissioners
from war western states to discuss
the Southern Pacific-Centrai Pa
cific separation question closed
with a telegraphic appeal by the
commissioner of California, Ari-
zona and New Mexico to the inter
state commerce commission to ex-
pedite its proposed consolidation
scheme for the two railroads un-
der authority of the transporta-
tion act OF 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Club Meeting Called.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 2l.-
Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit,
Mich, president of the National
Federation of the Business and
Professional Women's clubs, has
issued the formal call for the
fourth annual convention here on
July IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
POETESS CONVICTED
OF KILLING HUSBAND

Paris, June 21.- (By Associated
Press. Madame Marie Bessara-
bo, poetess and playwright, was
found guilty today OF the premed-
itated murder Of her husband,
Georges, whose body was found
concealed in trunk at Nancy two
years ago. The court found there
were extenuating circumstances.
Her daughter by her first hus-
band who also was on trial, was
found not guilty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

Judge Calkins of the Jackson
county circuit court has authoriz-
ed the payment of 5 per cent
dividend on all claims of deposit
tors against the defunct Bank OF
Jacksonville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

clares he was shot as soon a, I.
stepped out Of the hous. !,
charges Labbee with attemn,,.s
to break up his home. Wrish. !,
too weak to give coherent ~ y
count of the episode. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
nonstahles Killed

Belfast, June 21.- Two "B''
special constables were shot and
killed from ambush last night
while on their way to join the
patrol on the Aramagh-Monaghan
border,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

The Astoria water commission
at its monthly meeting made pro-
vision for the redemption of $780,
900 in water department bonds,
which were issued July |, 1892.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

Raino Wirkkunen, 4year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wirk-
kunen of Astoria, was accidently
drowned Saturday when he fell
fnto small creek at Mount Solo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

Forty gallons of moonshine, 600
gallons Of ripe mash and para
phernalia to match it. were con-
fiscated by Sheriff Ellingsen near
Marshfield Friday while an Ital-
ian was busy running the liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

They have to Introduce a bill
in the house, but some Of the bills
that come to our house are old
acquaintsnces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21

The klamath county court is
advertising for bids for 100000
Of the 100000 road bond issue
recently authorized by the voters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
SILK SUCCESSOR
 FOR COACH JONES

The qualifications of men available tor the position of athletic director at Hendrix College, vacated by the res lgnation of Coach Dale Jones, are be- ing examined by the faculty commit tee on athletics in consultation with Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, the presi- dent, but no selection has as yet been made. Dr. Reynolds stated that ne- gotiations had been opened with sev- eral directors who are established successes in this field, and selection probably will be made soon.
 At the end of the present session, Coach Jones will have served one year as athletic director, and his teams have met with varying success. The football season opened auspiciously, but closed with defeats at the hands of Henderson-Brown and Ouachita In basketball Coach Jones has pro- duced winner and has also intro- duced style of play which is new in Arkansas court circles. Seven letter men are on hand for the diamond season.
 In reference to Coach Jones' resig- nation, Dr. Reynolds made the fol- lowing statement:
 There is deep regret throughout the college community that Coach Jones is not to remain at Hendrix. He has won a warm place in the hearts of tthe students. They are ! enthusiastic in their praise of him. He is high class man in every way, and has wielded strong influence among the students for genuine, clean amateur sport.
 When it is remembered that only 1 three letter men returned this year, his football team made good record while his basket ball team won eight and lost only five games. The loss of Long John Thompson was a ser ious handisap in basket ball after the middle of the season
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
SENIOR MEMORIAL IS
 NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Class of '22 Begins the Erection of
 Stone Fence as a Memorial.

Work of the Senior Memorial of the class of 1922 has already been started and the contractors promise to com plete the job in two weeks. This memorial is a wall running from the south entrance, the memorial of a former class, to the southwest corner of the campus. The work will be done in rubble masonry with rock taken from the hills about Conway. It will be about four feet high.
 The class is to be commended for the dispatch with which the work is being carried on as well as for the idea itself. It is expected that future classes will continue this wall until it will finally surround the campus.
 "The Arrival of Kitty" to be pre- sented by the class at the Grand the atre on March 20 is expected to cover part of the expense, the entire cost of the memorial being estimated at $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
PROPAGATE REINDEER
 IN NORTH MICHIGAN
(By the Associated Press)

Lansing, Mich, March 20.-Michi- gan, through it's conservation depart ment, will attempt to propagate rein deer in the upper peninsula of the state.
 A consignment of 50 cows and 10 bulls, ordered months ago from Nor way, recently arrived in New York. The herd will be brought to Michi- gan and turned loose. For the pres ent, because of demoralized transpor- tation conditions, the reindeer will be allowed to roam in the northern part of the lower peninsula, but in a few weeks they will be transported across the Straits of Mackinac into the country that is to be their perman- ent home.
 According to officials of the state conservation department, reindeer should trive in upper Michigan. Ex- tremely cold weather is prevalent in winter, and the winters there are un- usually long, Moss and forage, which is suitable for fodder for the animals, is found in abundance in the upper peninsula, officials say.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-20
WILL BEGIN WORK
 ON HOTEL APRIL I5
OLIVER ANNOUNCES PLAN
"Revilo,' to be Erected in Conway Will Contain 50 Rooms and Will
 Cost $75, 1000, Owner States.

Work on the "Revilo" hotel in Con- way, which R. B. Oliver, president of the Olivier Construction Company, an- nounced several months ago his in tentlon to build, will be started by April 15, according to a statement made by Mr. Oliver in Little Rock last night. Sanders X Ginnichio. ar chltects of that city, are drawing the working plans of the building, he said. MT. Oliver has the prelim- mary sketches of the hotel with him When he was here last Friday.
 The site of the hotel, which was purchased by Mr Oliver last fall. fronts the public square and the Mis- sourl Pacific station grounds on the east side, lying just south of the site ot the proposed federal building, now owned by the government. The lot Is 100 feet front by 40 feet deep.
 According to Mr. Olivers statement the hotel will be built of brick and will be three stories high It will contain 50 rooms, all of which will be provided with running hot and cold water and 30 of which will have pri- yate baths, On the first floor there will be lobby, a large dining hall and a convention hall. A messanine floor will overlook the lobby Part of the first floor will also be leased fir business establishments.
 Mr. Oliver, who is the contractor for the three highways now under construction in this county, a little over year ago purchased the hotel building at Markham and Spring streets, Little Rock, naming it the "Revilo,' which is his own name spelled backward. He says he plans to establish hotels in several other towns in Arkansas.
 A modern hotel has fer many years been one of Conway's greatest needs and those who have studied the mat ter believe it will be we'll supported.