davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Lakes Sailors Quit Ships,
Strike to Bcgin Saturday

BUFFALO, Sept. 25.-Sailors on the
here and at Chicago and Cleveland,
preparatory to the strike. which is to
take effect Saturday, it was announced
at headquarters of the seamen's union
to-day.
The walI-out is directed against
boats OF the Lake Carriers Association.
officials Of the association deny that
any considerable number Of men have
quit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.--Mail information will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
Sail To-day
IMauretania, southampton, u NJ 81 n r
Providence. Marseilles, PM.,31st ST. klyn
lnrolo, Antwerp 12 M..3, Army B, B'klyn
Liberty. Havre, ~ M.......2 Hoboken
Mayaro, Grenada. 8 PM........c4. B'klyn
Sail Tomorrow
Pres Adams, Lon Ion. 10 AM. ...S. Hoboken
Seyydllt%, Bremen. 2 PM 18th ST. Hoboken
Galileo. Hull. II M........7th st, Hoboken
Fort st George Bermuda, il AM 96, \ Il
Michae1' sa6a 1yab Kara abaI pm PM SSd st, Eiyn
Sail Thursday
Mount 13dn5d Clay; H., H.a"hurg 12 NJ; S. \ r
Scythia. Liverpool. IL M.......56 n r
Egremont, Karachi. 3 PM 2sth st. b kiyn
Pana3m3fan r. E3l3lf Seattle. Pm. g. Bush d, B'llyn
st M'h'e' cFi''o0ai' y An; A4ov p..o p,,,,,.
Monterey, Vera Cruz. il AN ~ .''i3 u If'Rfs = r
Garriilo. Kingston. II AM....... 8, N r
Ecuador. CristobRl PM........33 Bklyn
Baralt. Cape Hayti > PM
5. Bush Docks B'klyn
saii Friday
Stavang erfjord. Bergen IL NJ
vo 3oth ST. klyn
coma Marse!lss. PM 49,. 3lst st. Bklyn
Pari1na, st Thomas Ii AM...47. N
Sail Saturday
Lafayette. Havre, u AM r
Aotterdan'' Rotterdam, IL NJ.
Lapland. Antwerp. 10 M...'..S8 ' 81 y
Homeric. Southampton, PM.59 n p
Tres Fillmore, Bremen, 70 NJ. 8, Hoboken
Eastern Glen cape Town, 12 NJ.
Belvidere Riga. 10 4..''! DAs sisiyyT % MIyn
west Humhaw, Dakar. 12 NJ. 81 Rl{lyn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Foreign Ship Notes

\ Idle ship tonnage has been decreas-
Vng abroad in the last few months,
saccording to reports from consular
otticials to the Department of Com
Inerce. While there is yet no SEM
blance of prosperity in ocean trans
portation, 1t is said that the depres-
sion is not so acute and that the trend
IS upward
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
sIanv Dutch Sllins Idle

The protracted strike among the
workers in the Rhine coal shipping
industry has come 70 an end. During
the course OF this strike Rotterdam's s
position as port Of transshipm ent
was adversely affected on account of
the uncertain fuel situation. The total
idle tonnage of the Dutch merchant
feet on August Is amounted to $751;
Goa. This figure represents the high
est total that has yet been reached.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Sailed Yesterday

t,dTrans France {Fr)' iHayre via Plymouth; Cast
Me; city of Peking (BrD, KOBE via Worfnii; 9r1nI;
ara ard fanafila Canal; Panama. Cristobai.
GScInuigee, Mobile; Jefferson. Norfolk
9ongelv tNor), Charleston; Currier. Port
Arthur Liberty Clio Bahia, Rio dc
Jfaneiro, Jft1 etc; Maple. Philadelphia; Perseo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
City Island

Bound South-schrs Anna Macdonald
S3r), Halifax for New York. to ] + Whit
Bound East-Schrs Ophcla. New York
IIor Ior Stamford Triton, Port Liberty for
calais 0atter anchored).
York; Nantucket NA'oin -se"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea Tn-dav

East Moderate 10 fresh east winds
and partly cioud9 weather
west Huf-~Moderate ensteriy winds ana
generally fair wea ther
Caribbean Sea and Winaward Passage
Moderate essterly winds and partly cloudy
weather.
North OF Sandy IIook-~Moderate vast
Sansy Hook to Hatteras--Modetste 10
freAh aortheriy WINS and fair weAFE FEsr,
Hatteras TO Florida Straits--Mode
oasterly winds. except fresh northeast off
the Carolina coast, and partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Maritime Miscellany

Str Giuio Cesare sailed from Naples
September q with 257 first class. 322 sec
ond class and 1.706 third class passengers.
Is due here night OF September 30.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Colon; Cristobal Sept 20; to<Panama r r
hihe with no pass and mails viii dock
late to-day or early Wednesday al Pier
TpscanIa (Brl, Glasgow Sept is: to
Anchor Line with mails; expected to dock
United states pan), Copenhagen Sept
IS to scandinavian American Line with
maus; u expected to dock forenoon at
r, ceronie (Br). Hamburg Sept 1s: to
Cunard Co with mails: is expected to
@oGk ,s. forenoon at Pier IS. N (West
La Lafaystte (Fr). Iavre Sept ls; to French
l., Inc e, with mails is expected to dock late
at PIER 81, n II (West 10th st
resident Van Buren,. London Sent 1S.
TO- 10 ! ; Lines with malls: Is expected to
uoyH Nopsoii. at y.So y a m m at Pier 4, Hoboken.
Line Line with mails; is expected to dos dock at
PIER sr,. 90. = Il (West 18Th ST..
Gslanes Ila,ssoSies 6 - (GTk} Patras Sept g. to
dock forenoon at Pier 22, B'klyn >'@Nteu 90
-, oriSa :; hs; havana Sept %. to G. Cuba
foreroon at Pier "A, e K (WaH ST. 20 0o'N
Wuerttemburg (Ger). Hamburg Sent IA.
20 United American Lines with mails. is
Xegtea ", tct 10 ooek afternoon al Pier Sc, r
8 Mpn@mar. Nuevitas Sept %; TO Munson
sri3 Ines Ines " %i9h q; mails j. expected to dock
Apache. Jacksonville Sept 2S; to C}yao
; , g: L expected to dock at Pier 3s, i Il
h'ht iO-nurrDW
Honeric lBrl Southampton Sept 90, IN
" mite star Line with mails: is expected. n
dock al Pier SO, r (West 18th st1 -
Esthonia (Dsn). Copenhagen Ss,-, 16. to
Baltic american Lines with ,uatls. Is ax
pected r. dock afternoon al Pir & Bush
Docks. B'klyn. - D"s"
G Ebro tbr). Havana SER -; to Pacific
steam Navigation c.. with mails: Is *
peeSted 70 dock -,renoon at Pier ~ y
Morton stl y -
Due Thursday
Reliance, Hamburg Sept 10; 10 Initial
American Lines with mats: IS expected ~
dock late afternoon or early Friday nj plsp
sc. r West <sth ST.
sierra NaNada fnew. Ger) Bremen Son,
10; TO North German Lloyd with 1na3ls, i =
expected 10 dock AZ feot Gth St TFobotte,
T1ViNes. kinGaton sept 13t TO I+uifad
Fruit 60 with mails: ~ expected IA ao.ii
forenoon At fier ! 3 Il z maiden Lane).
Fort Victoria l53r) bermuda Sept &c to
Forress witty a t-o With rails fs ~
peeted 70 docsl forenoon at Pier s5, y r
tHest 55th st)
Due Friday
Vessel Port Aroto,
Aauitsnia. Southampton. Sept s3.
America, Bremen Sept 70 ~ Z : : 80, 20
Chicago Hayre. Sept H. French -
Gialio Cesare, Naples Sept a.
ltsiia America Shipping Corp
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Weasel. Pert. araxn.
Aauitsnia. Southampton. Sept s2.
GUARD S S Co
Chicago Hayre. Sept H.. French J.i,,,
Gialio Cesare, Naples Sept o.
ltaiia America Shipping Corn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

(By u S Hydrograph!c Office)
North Atlantic Ocean---Off the American
Coast
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

there is not a city in the United
states more Immaculate than the
one that will greet the eyes of the
early arrivals for tomorrow's cele-
bratio.
OF course, the front porch of
the Harding residence-stage of
many important addresses during
the campaign of two years ago
will be the great attraction for the
gathering throngs, although it will
not, in all probability, house the
president when he returns for the
event. When Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
left for their four-year stay in
Washington the Harding home was
leased to Millard Hunt, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
One pleasing change TO the out
of-town visitor will be the new ho-
tel, long badly needed, which is rap
idly nearing completion. This is the
Harding Hotel, named in honor of
the chief executive.
1t might be said in passing that
the first building erected in Marion
was a tavern" when the town plat
was laid out in 1922, 1t was a
double log cabin and in the same
year Eber Baker added a one-and-
one-half-story hewed loghouse in
front, and here the early visitors to
Marion found entortainment for
botn man and beast.
Harding Comes as Citizen.
President Harding will spend his
brief visit here as citizen of Ma
rion and not as chief executive of
the nation, SO far as that is possi-
BILE, it is officially announced. Ar
irving here some time Monday or
early Tuesday morning, no definite
announcement has yet been made as
to where he will be entertained, al
though it is thought likely he will
spend the greater part of his time
at White Oaks. the beautiful coun-
try home of Brigadier-General C. E.
Sawyer, in southwest Marion
Or. George 7. Harding, father of
the president, is a resident of Ma
rion, as is also his sister, Miss Abi-
gail Harding.
Practically all of the speeches
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

| then have looked on the board a!
tribunal willing and ready to dea
out Justice. II this had been done
the officials of the SHOP crafts coulo
have gone to the men with this
as an argument and averted The
strike. But this was not done, ant
postponement of the strike was hu
| manly impossible.
I'm the first place, my appear
ance before the board would not have
resulted in arbitration. The boart
should have subpoenaed officials wht
signed the telegram authorizing thu
strike. Only those men could re
call the order. II | had done any
such thing, would have forfeited
my office Immediately.
! Justification Of my refusal tt
1 obey the summons is seen in thu
fact. that the men are now. on strike
without bloodshed or loss of lif'
and are upholding law and order
If | had gone before the board there
would have resulted misunderstood
ings which would have ended IL
chaos among the shN crafts or
ganization.'
To Announce Ballot Today.
Mr. Jewell said that announce
ment of the results of the shopmen''
strike ballot probably would b.
made public today, following meet
union.
One of the kilograms, he said con
firining reports that the strike il
almost 100 per cent effective II
from the national headquarters o
| the Brotherhood of Railway GARNER
of America and said that this or
ganzation is 100 per cent responsi
| BILE to the strike order.
"The strike ballots show a mos
/ intelligent understanding of the is
sues" Mr.. Jewell continued.
when the results of their vote
4 are announced, the main question a
issue in this strike will be appar
ent"
Strike instructions have been mail
I, ed to all shop crafts locals, Mr.
Jewell said The strikers have beer
I requested to arrange, if necessary
picketing.
! There is q growing realization
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05
Secretaries Ready To Act

Washington, July 5.-With the operators and
the miners deadocked, the government was ex-
pected to intervene today with its own plans for
settling the coal strike in it's fourteenth
week Secretaries Herbert c. Hoover Of the Com
nerce Department. and James j. Davis, OF the
Labor Department, are prepared to arbitrate the
differences between the two groups. Should the
government fail to bring peace and the confernce
show signs of dsintegraton, the government
is expected to take drastic steps 1t was Earned
that these steps will be in the nature ofsastllreat
to place the miners Under government contrpl
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

tBy international News Service.)
Marion, Ohio, July 3.-Marion,
home town eof President Harding,
was 100 years old yeterdsay, and in
honor of the event sons aud daugh-
ters who have Wandered far I'M.
every state of the Union and into
foreign lands are back here to help
this sprightly Middle Western city
celebrate its centenary. It's most
distinguished son was not here for
the Inauguration of the cvont, but
will be here July A to again m;ngle
with home folk for the first time
since he entered the White House.
OF course, Mrs. Harding will ac-
company the president
The celebration, which began yes
terday, will continue until Wednes-
day. Great plans have been laid
for the entertainment Of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, as well
as the thousands of other guests,
some distinguished and other mere
ly residents of Main Street" who
are coming back for the event.
Marion, accustomed to big crowds
since her experience with the fa-
nous front porch" campaign of last
year, refuses, however, to become
excited over the event. That ex-
perience=when she became tempo
rarily the Mecca of thousands be-
fore election and the actual, if not
titular, capital OF the nation after
election had elevated one OF her
sons to the presidency-com ompletely
changed the town.
Before that time Marion was just
typical 80 o'clock town" but now
it is somewhat blase and insists up
on twelve courses whether il is
presidential year, centennial year,
leap year or any other year.
Town Has Changed.
Visitors who FASTENED to Marion
last year, when the town was the
center from which President Hard
ing conducted his front porch
campaign, will be agreeably sur
prised at the changes brought about
in year Since it has been SO sig
nally honored the town has put
everything in "apple-pie' order, and
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

railway employees, cannot justly be
reproached with the epithets of
scab' or 'strikebreaker, s" terms to
which much approbrium attaches in
some quarters.
Railway executives meanwhile re-
iterated that the strike has not af-
fected in the slightest degree their
movement of either freight or pas
sengers. despite a record breaking
number Of pre-holiday travellers and
said that it would be a matter Of
weeks or months before the walk
out could impair seriously the eff
cheney of the service. The follow
ing announcement was made by the
Pennsylvania system:
"On Saturday, July 1, number
Of employees left work These en-
ployes left work without any griev-
anoe that had been brought to the
attention of the management.
'The management believes the
employees took this action because
they had been mailed and feels that
they should correct their mistake
and avoid disturbing the harmonious
relations which have existed be-
tween the employees and the manage
ment.
'Tabulation of reports received
from all points of the northwestern
region confirms the announcement
made Saturday that majority of the
Pennsylvania shop crafts employees
'are remaining loyal to the company
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05
Maintenance Heads Count Votes.

Chicago. ILL.,, July Slight hundred thou
sand men may be added. TO the ranks Of the strik-
ing railroad employees by the action of the union
leaders today The chiefs of the Maintenance OF
Way Union are meeting in Detroit today to can
vass the vote Of the employees in regard to the
strike test vote sent out several days ago Presi-
dent Edward F. Cradle of the Maintenance OF
Way employees announced before leaving Chi
cago that the indications that he would be
forced" to call a strike 1t learned on good
authority that the strike call of the maintenance
of way men would result in similar action by the
clerks stationary firemen, engineers and signal
men. This would bring the total number OF men
striking to more than million. The railroad exc
cutives however, doubt that the maintenance men
will strike They declared that the shopmens
walkout had not interferred with traffic.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05
GOVERNMENT EXPECTED TO
INTRODUCE own PLAN FOR
SETTLING THE COAL STRIKE
With Operators and Miners Deadiocked, Secretar-
les Understood to be Ready for Action Should
Conference Show Signs Of Disintegration
Drastic Steps May be Employed.
(By The United press)

Washington July 3.-2:43 p. m.-Ihe coal
conference today adjourned without taking any
definite action toward the settlement Of the strike.
This announcement made by government Of
1icals at the conference following a secret caucus
of the opposing factions on the government sug-
2estion that small arbitration committee be ap-
pointed to lay the foundation for the settlement.
Secretary Of Labor James Davis expressed the
greatest hopes that settlement will be effected
after both sides have fully considered the situa-
ton
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05
Traffic Uninterrupted.

Chicago, July 3.-Railway eXecu-
tives, union leaders and the United
States Railroad Labor Board mark
ed time yesterday in the country
wide strike of shopmen. while train
service continued uninterrupted by
Saturdays walkout.
B. M. Jewell. head of the shop
men, who ignored the orders OF the
Labor Board to appear before them
and explain his strike action, spent
Yesterday at union headquarters re-
ceiving reports from all sections
of the country. He refuses to give
any figues, but says the walkout Is
practically 100 pw cont.
Railway executives, however
claim that probably less than 80
per cent of the 401,000 repairmen
joined the walkout. Because OF
the Sunday holiday, they said that
they have been unable to make a
complete check of the shopmen, but
that train service would continue
regardless of how many laid down
their tools. In railway circles today
interest is centered on Detroit, where
the Executive Council of the United
brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employes met today to canvass the
strike ballot of the trackmen. Hope
ia expressed by the rail executives
that the maintenance of way mer
would not join the walkout.
Says Board Unfair.
Mr.. Jewell yesterday explained
that his ignoring of the Labor Boarf
is due to the failure of the boart
tn exclude from wage reduction hear
ings of almost SO roaGs that had il
mart or wholly violated rulings Of
the government tribunal, which, hi
said has caused railroad employees
to regard the board with no slight
misgivings.
practically all of these so roads
violated decisions of the Labor
Board" Mr. Jewell said. yet they
were included in the wage reduction
hearings. If the board had ruled
that the roads were not entitled t.
participate in these hearings, th'
respect of railroad labor for tn
tribunal would have been increased
materially. Railroad labor would
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05
MAINTENANCE OF Way MEN
MAY SWELL STRIKERS RANKS
TO MORE Than One MILLION
Eight Hundred Thousand Members of Union May
Walk Out-President Cradle Says He May BE
Forced" to Call Striker. r. Executives Be-
licve Men Will Remain At Posts.
(By The United Press.)

Chicago ILL.,, July 3-The railroad shop
crafts which struck Saturday have lost all their
standings before the United States Railroad Labor
Board The board today announced that the strlk-
ers organizations would be no longer recognized
and urged the men who remained in the employ
ment of the railroads together with the newly en-
ployed to form an organization to take the place
Of the shopmens' union The ruling will also apply
TO all union organizations ordering their men to
strike.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

, that will mark the celebration will
be delivered at the fair grounds,
and here a powerful amplifier will
make the words spoken by the ora
tors clear to the throngs that are
expected. With the help of these in
struments it will be possible for at
every word spoken from the ros-
trum.
Opening exercises yesterday were
held in the Chautauqua pavilion,
where President Harding, in 1920,
was officially notified of his nomina-
ton. One of the features of the pro-
gramme was the singing of a
chorus CT more than 200 voices
Music for Monday.
Today was given over to
speeches and song, In the eve
ming the principal musical event OF
the celebration was staged, when
humber of former Marionites who
have gained national regulations
appeared.
On July the morning will be
given over to children's events, and
in the afternoon the celebration OF
| the nations natal day will be in the
hands of the American Legion post.
On Wednesday, the last day OF
the official celebration, street pa
rade will be staged The Ohio Amer
ican Legion convention, which opens
here that day, will be i'll line, as
well as thousands Of other members
of Ohio's $50 posts
President Harding's official part
in the celebration, 50 far as has
been announced, will be confined to
speaking a few words of greeting to
the home folks from the front
porch which has been loaned for
the occasion, After this, there will
be a general handshaking reception.
Among other nationally known
guests expected are: General John
j. Pershing, Ianford MacNider, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion; General Charles c. Dawes
and members Of President Harding s
Cabinet
~ ~ 1c,S
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

among the American public" he
said, that it is wrong to 'scab,' to
take positions vacated by union men
because Of disagreements with their
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

employers"
The reference to ''scabs" was seen
as an answer to a statement made
by Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
Lanc- Board. Saturday II which he
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05
DENLY IS PLEASED p
WITH JAP PROGRESS
INV United Pressl

Tokyo, July 3.-Secretary Of
the Navy Edwin DENLY ex-
pressed his greatest pleasure
when he was informed by the
Japanese officials today that
all the treaties negotiated at
the Washington Armament
Conference have been ratified.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05
AMERICAN IS
MURDERED BY
MEX. BANDITS
Mrs. Thomas Cheney, Wife
of American Oil Employe,
is Murdered by Rebels
No Details.
tBy The United Press,

(By The United PTessl
Washington, July 3.-Mrs.
Thomas Cheney, wife of an
American employe in an Ameri-
can oil concern, has been mur-
dered by the Mexican bandits,
dispatch to the State Depart
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

said that the strike is directed
against the decision of a properly
constituted government tribunal and
that therefore "men who assume the
work abandoned by the striking
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

The Toxic Chamber OF Commerce
has adopted a resolution favoring
closing all shops on Sunday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05

ment from Consul Shaw Ire-
ported today. The consul y:has
been instructed by the STATE
Department to urge the appfd-
pirate authorities to apprehenn
and punish the murderers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05
Price 81 q Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscriptlon price -
payable In advance. TIE
price fs $500 per year y
advance IL sent Outsi0o
of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-05
The Soliphone

OF factlOna1 "gangs" and
sO-cRlled political "lead-
ers." It's n ne wapaper.
standing for the hest In
tePests Of the comm n nifty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
Half Dollar bnvings BANK

ta all "r tts It,",s - ,,as"''''s a"'
piua ani undivldai r,,"t.t. ,,"t .t'I'.a''.
H"'h ,"nt,uo,,loI "'rI .. r'"s' '"' ''"''
tuIls, g,ttrsn l.,u. "l N'r.'ii"s o"
,ssa tho l,o, - .r.in 90" i"'e' -
,atala - haa ave. ,s'r,.I'i ''l"' ''"
difsp'iur - t'rsri''s"' sod i'.'ht'''
srh 1sshl.r rsl ri"rhl'"r ihI' """N "'"
w"s fnr'h =" 90 r"aI'l,',, l'' ~" ""i '"s 80
WhsNllnE 0uu"-a ~h.,h 'i'' h.'.'.'''
founder ~ tho harL no l,i. ','.''Rr
Ifonh. neysr drop,"s,l - o''r'"'"t o."
suurcts have rsnrh"h 'ho i"''' ~ =
AlRbap ~ iu'rnN~o "' 49, ''r Do. go
that 81 Ihrrr weave az 80 d." "r'"'"t
~ 1919 uurrlu- rrtI .r"tv'ri'rl r'"''''
arr slhl11n. m lr,''.n. Of ~ - '''
drpoNts commercial unt "''f"g.. .'
Nancsd to lI0'iGE". ru '".'"""" col
s7Sts2l Thla ~ udc"d pn 'urf nE.
excellent showing. Ih" tEur"" i"''""
In detail.