davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
LARGE: COAL FIRM
BEGINS OPEN SHOP
MINING IN KANSAS
Men Accept Scale of
81 a Day; Diggers
Receive 90c a Ton

PITTSBURGH. Kas.. juno H.
opon shop mining wus begun by
one Of tho largest coal companies
In the kansas field today.
Thirtv-one men went To work In
one mine owned by the J. n. Grove
Coal aud Mining company at
CrOwoburg Company officials
said they had assurance that the
full force OF i25 men would bs
at work Ledncsday.
The scale accepted by the men
who went to work is 81 day for
the day work and 30 cents n ton
Tor diggers.
Az of sheridan Coal company
mines wtre reported working to-
day under the cooperative plan.
In the cOoper rAtive system the
mines are leased TO the mine wor-
kers. The iaen put coal on cars
nt n certain price and the com
pany attends TO the selling OF the
product. The men are paid and the
division of the proceeds IL made
b tho men themselves. Tho com
pany retains general supervision
of the property.
TOPEKA. Kas.. June i9.-open-
ing OF the Grove mines In the
sout beast Kansas coal fields II tho
beginning OF the states program
for resumlng coal production,
state officials said today. Although
no orders has been given by the
state to open the mines, Gov. Allen
said q demand for coal apparent
~ has appeared and the operators
are carrying cut their agreement
with the Industrial court.
Approximately 1900 miners
have gone back 10 work In the
Kansas coal fields. according to re-
ports received by the governor to-
day. The governor said that the
number Insure the state against
any shortage of coal for threshinS.
SIX kansas coal companies today
notified the governor that they can
supply sufficient coal to meet the
threshing demand.
KANSAS CITY. June i9.-H d.
Buchanan, vice president of the J.
n. Grove Coal aud Mining COM
pany. today told the Associated
Press that the open shop had not
been instituted In the company's
mine NJ croweburg. which opened
for work today.
I'VE are working with the same
union men and with the same un-
lon PIT. committee which wna on
the job prior 10 April ~ Mr.. Bu-
chanan Eald. "We opened the min"
because our men have been out Of
work - long and 40 frequently
that they are desperately in need
of work 20 support their families.
| Their leaders are not able TO get
any relief for them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
At Last:
A Real Romance!

Here 1t Is; the story you We
been longing for and looking
for.
Real Romance has come
again.
In june and July you per.
spire at the thought of real.
ism, mind-mining, soul
rearching stun. That sort Of
thine may do for winter
evenings, but in midsummer
we all want the kind Of story
that rsees along, carrying US
without effort we
can feel and breathe and
live.
And us that kind Of ro.
nance that is provided in
generous measure In Rafael
sabatini's great novel
"soARAMoUcHE"
the opening chapters Of
which appear on Page o Of
THE HERALD
TODAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Mooney Sees New Freedom Hope
By JACK JUNGNuEYER

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
sept. 23-Hope springs anew. from
recent political events I'M California.
for Thomas j. Mooney. serving life
sentence for he san Francisco pre-
paredness day bomb outrage Of
1916.
The primaries decided that Cali
tern!a IS 90 have a new governor.
Perhaps n new al gnment OF forces.
From that Mooney expects new
Gesl-N0ouev. who always charged
that ne was framed" and n whose
case workers OF many nations took
an active interest.
have jus. talked with him IN the
penltentiary here.
NO matter what's in store" he
eaid. "my spirit - not tanned.
In Prison Six Years.
Il have been here six years I
give them no trouble They don't
,ry to break a. mans neck here. one
can get along
tThe sheer lust for liberty never
cot me. 7 work now as warehouse
man and donkey engineer, outside
the inner walls have always
worked hard. and like it.
odd hours put in cult.vatng
ny little prison garden-raising
melons tomatoes, beaus-to supple
mcut the monotonous fave
"uv hearh is excellent Weigh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
TEXAS PROSPECTS BAD
WITH STARS DEPARTED

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 23.-With
but four Of last years regular play
ers back. and one Of the heaviest
schedules arranged in the history
of the University Of Texas. Coach
y. NJ. Whitaker has set about to
round out a winning football team
for the Texas sen DOL.
Thirty-seven contenders for posi-
tons on the Longhorn team reported
for work at the initial practice. The
squad is headed by Capt. A. NJ c.
Swenson. who VIII hold down the
center this season. other members
Of last years squad who reported
are: Joe Moore, end: Lane Tynes,
fullback, and Ivan Robertson, half
back
Nine games are included on the
Texas schedule. beginning with
Austin college here en- September
%, and ending with the annual
Thanksgiving day battle with Texas
rival Texas A. & M. college of Col
lege Station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
French Troops in Berlin Needed to
Make Germany Pay---Morgenthau

Few Americas are such profound
=.udents 81 rEar0peaa aTairs az Henry
ttcrErntF7u. war rm nTe91dur fo lur-
Key he dipiomatir record end BIS Of
leiaI and private invest g1f.ous abroad
make him unusually qualified ID discuss
foreign aGsirE
Here Be- striking interview with
Mor Eeurhau. given te MA service in
tour ~ Europe. MS fs a different view
told ID uuequivocal .erms.
LONDON. sept. 23-Herry Nor
genthau. former American ambassa-
dor 70 Turkey. believes Germany is
deliberal,iy procrastinatiug IN rep
srarion payments and THAI her fnan-
cal "illness" is diplomatic fraud
That is hLs conclusion AFTER an
other long European tour OF study.
And this - his forecasts
France Sc right She has made
M her mind Germany can and must
pay just separations And n neces-
sary French drums viii beat French
flags will fIy. and French troops will
march into Berlin
Morgenthau acqu1ts France OF
milltarsm. and convicts Germany
% david NJ.
Mako no mistake about 1.-THE
Germans will pay" he says. They
are seeking by delay. by every means
In their power. 20 avoid payment.
Diplomatic Illness
Just az prominent people some
times have diplomatic illness when
tlcy don't want TO receive uuwel-
come visitors. so Germany is having
a diplomatic illness with intention TO
deceive.
The Germans are not good sports.
Having armed 10 saddle their idea
OF COVE rnment upon the world. and
having been prepared 90 make ruth
less cxactions II they won. they are
now whining and crying because
they have been soundly beaten
Give them a little more time and
they viii az last learn that the
French are in earnest. FOch IS pre-
pared 20 see to &c that the demand
Poincare makes in the name Of the
French nation shall be fulfilled"
MOrgenthau thinks the real re-
building OF Europe cannot begin
until the Germans settle down 20
making payments. And he says this
cannot he accomplished in a hurry.
No Magic Formula.
Peace work and thrift are the
only things that viii help Europe
ne saws You can't find any magic
formula 20 repair the damage of
war, and You cannot build on the old
foundations.
ssF)n~rand is the only European
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Laddie Boy More Than
Pal for Preident Harding;
With Him While He Works

irksome to permit any other TO
watch tho President at work.
Should Secy Christian or any OF the
other supcrnumeraries Of the White
House staff enter the ROOM during
the early morning hours he is greet
I'd by a low, rUmbling growl from
"Iaddie Boy" which is checked
quickly by the ghost of a gesture
from the President.
At the end OF tho day, when the
President retires from the eXecu-
tive Offices and heads for the man
sion by way of the gardsn-house ar
cade. ne IS greeted outside his Of
fee door b. "Llddie Boy" whose
Joy az seeing the President ofte n
costs the President the price Of
having one suit Of clothes repaired
or cleaned. Few of the Presidents
friends are believed 20 enjoy tre
friendship that the President be-
slows on his dog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

WASHINGrON. Sept 23.-'Iaduie
Boy" Pres't Harding's pet Airedale,
is more than just "a pal IN leisure
hours. "Iaddtc Boy" is after a
fashion the Presidents confdant.
Fsvery morning. when the President
leaves the mansion proper for the
executive offices. "Laddie Boy
prances beside him and goes with
The President into his private office
and perches himself quietly on one
II the guest chairs beside the great
mahogany table at which the Presi-
dent sits.
"Iaddic Boy retains this perch
sometimes more than an hour,
jumping down and scampering ouS
into the gardens behind the White
house only when the hour arrives
for the Presidents first caller.
which is usually about 10 o'clocS.
While thus ensconced at the Presi-
Dental side "Laddie Boy" finds il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

tally if he has something Y hold on
to.
"Once I was within A few days OF
the gallows. before my reprleve.
But that didn't feaze me. Ny only
intense suffering came when the
jury trying my wife were out dellb-
Grating he verdict
"AIrs Well" His Omen.
"On the first night in the co1-
demned cells. when things looked
blacklist. awakened at dawn as
the guards on the wall droned,
-Four o'clock-and ais we'll" I
accepted that as a sort If omen.
All will yet be well. IN due time.
Until then, have the patience TO
wait"
Twice month. Rena Mooney. his
wife. visits Tom at San Quentin.
She was tcied and acquitted oa the
same charge that sent her husband,
labor organizer, here for life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

wants security for at least 100 years.
She wants the sanctity OF contract
up held. and that is what the Treaty
Of Versailles is-a contract to do
certain things.
France wants the judgment of
Versailles enforced. She would pre-
fer TO bring this about in concert
with her allies. but If necessary she
will do Il alone. Therefore, at pres
ent she cannot and will not disband
her efficient army and her wonderful
general staff. BY keeping these in
tact she insures the payment Of what
is due her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

CURTISS short glides. the
best test was made on the return trip
to Port Washington
BY this time the wind had come
up to some extent and although we
were travelling broadside TO the
wind we succeeded in getting the
glider into the air Immediately.
rode for about two miles on the
line. swinging off some 80 degrees as
a result of the side wind
Manouvering about considerably,
we gained at times on the motor
boat and finally when overtaken by
a wind puff 1 gained so much on
the motor boat that the tow line dis
appeared behind the glider I was
obliged then 10 cut loose in order 20
avoid the possibility Of accident when
the slack was again taken up
The releasing mechanism is some
what complicated, as it is necessary
10 release two lines at once. These
lines form a yoke and are so con-
structed that the tow line will not
interfere with the action Of the rud-
ders. In other words the pull Of the
tow line is carried 10 a point near
the center OF gravity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
GLENN CURTISS' SAIL PLANE
FIRST TRIAL CURTISS HIMSELF

II LAtc 4 4AlAA T. 4 IA i 100 III AlE I4l1I
America has joined European ma
lions in experimenting ! with the
glider. the newest development in
flying.
Tests made in Germany have
startled the world French airmen
nave been successful, to a lesser de-
gree. Now Glenn II. Curtiss, veteran
airplane inventor (buider and
flyer.) has made the first glider tests
in the United States. in the first
glider ever built 70 take off from the
water.
The world is asking the question:
rs the glider going 10 revolution.ze
lying?"
Curtiss predicts rapid strides in
development. following his first tests
with his glider-which ne calls a
'sailplane Manhasset Bay,
Long Island
NEA Service asked Curtiss 10 write
ar exclusive description Of his test.
in WHICH MS glider remained alOft
more than a minute. starting off in
tow of a motor boat. Here IT IS:
BY GLENN II. CURTISS.
The preliminary trials of the glider
have taught us a number of things.
We learned that the pull Of the boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

nation which seems 20 have taken
the war lesson 20 heart. She - re-
building on new foundations. She
has largely disbanded her armed
force, she IS taxing her people heav-
ly so she can pay as she goes. she
Is not grinding out tons or paper
money"
France IS on a different plane
completely isoiated-in Morgen-
thaus opinion. But he says France
cannot be accused or milua-ism
whine the 50-year- old fear OF Ger
man power Is considered.
France Wants Security.
Left alone. France has deter
mined that her safety shall not again
be put in Jeopardy" he added She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

al INC " q &c ~ AO-
great for the lighi
tow line which is
needed for any rea
altitude work. We
also found that a
dead calm is a very
poor time 20 eX-
pertinent on soar
ing flight.
There was nc
wind at all durine
the first trials. and
although we die
get into the air OF
{ h r @ occasion.
high enough 10 Gu
loose and make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

One OF the tests in the early future
will be 10 install very low powered
alr-cooled motor. II we gain knowl-
edge in the secret OF soaring flight
we can reduce our power according
~ and may ultimately be able 70
soar over the sea without a motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Famous Dd Vinci Work
is Found in France

PARIS, Sep. 23-Experts believe
they have found the famous car
toon OF the Battle Of the Anghiari.'
by Leonardo da Vinci. II was made
in 1905 and has just recently turn
ed UP in he village Of Chevreuse.
The cartoon now belongs 70 Able
Ferrand, who bought Il in Italy
several years ago for the small sum
of 200 lirae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

ADJUSTMENTS to virtue are Ike
breezes of air to the aame-gentle
ones viii fan it. but strong ones MAJ
put il out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Let friendship creep gently 10 a
height IF it rush 10 II, fl may soon
run itself out Of breath.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
DOlNGS OVER
 0PHIR WAY
Preparations in Swing for Summer Mining
 Operations.

Ophir, March 9.-A number of activ- .ties for future mining operations are aow under way.
 igasmus Matthewson, who recently look three-year option and lease on the NOllette holdings on Yankee crack, amounting to 360 acres, is moving a prospecting outfit on the ground, pre- paratory to installing dragline scrapar.
 G. w. c. Glass has begun prospect ing work, with crew of men, on the lower end of Yankee creek, the work being done for the Flume Dredge Con- papy.
 Ophir Glass and Bob Gresho are pros pecting on Canes creek for dredging syndicate. of which Judge T. NJ. Reed is the head. The claims to be pros pected include those in the group from Nos. l3 to l8 or 19 above on Canes.
 John Watson has purchased the Ancio holdings on Spaulding creek. tribu- tary of Canes, and is prospecting the elailn, preparatory to opening up dur Ing the summer.
 Nels Vibe is engaged in putting in batch of wood on Discovery, Little creek, preparatory to summer opera 1ions.
 Joseph Saponich and associates are moving wood and supplies to property on Spruce creek, preparatory to sum- 1ner work
 Hans Erickson is moving supplies to ground on Canes creek, in preparation for summer work
 T. A. Samuelson is putting supplies on his Canes creek ground, in readi- ness foo summer work
 John Vogtor is prospecting some of his holdings on Canes creek.
 Stove Bailey end Grant Murdock, who have been getting out bridge tim
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08
Notice

In the Probate Court for the Kusko- kwim Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Estate of Ben Anderson.
 Chas. Ammolin, administrator, hay ing applied for permission to sell the real property of said estate, all persons interested in said estate are notified to appear at my office, 1t Napamute. Alaska, Friday, March 10th, at 1 D. m {, to show cause why such permission should not be given
 Witness my hanf and official sea this 30th day Of Jannary. 1922 [Seall W J CRIBBE
 U. s. Commissioner. acting ae
 probate judge, Kuskokwim
 precinct.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08

bClS loi btiC NoLCS tEGCh htt now over near ,Tacotua, wherethey are getting out extra large pieces of tim. Der. The bridge, it is expected, vii be installed following the arrival ot Road Superintendent Lukens.
 John Rieck is prospecting his hold tugs on the lower end of Canes.
 c. L. Baker is busy on lower Canes, doing prospecting work.
 Ed Schneirla, of Schneirla Bros, has finished posting notices of applications for patent of their holdings on Little creek.
 Victor Hill is sinking shaft on No. and No. 2 associations, Victor gulch. preparatory to spring work.
 Fred Carlson and associates have finished sinking working shafl on their Anvil holdings, preparatory to taking out a dump.
 Louis Susan and Frank Larson are sinking shaft on the upper end of Anvil creek.
 OOiIh JUL iS AIOioGl1g 0IIb Oh ANO' , below on Ophir creek.
 Frank Meters and Al Berg are pre- pairing for spring work on benches of Nos and 5 below, right limit, Ophir creek.
 Collins X Hdrd are preparing for summer work on No 9, Ophir.
 Ioh Elx,l,r0o R. IA pecting on No. 3 above upper, on Ophir.
 Evan Jones and H. Nicholson are sinking on discovery, Gold Run.
 Mrs. P A. Anderson and Carl Olson are sinking above discovery on Gold Run.
 Johnny Edwards has moved sn outfit up to his ground on Spruce creek.
 2. L. Daniels and J. Weir are sinking row of shafts. to crosscut the Neimi association, on lower Spruce.
 Frank Speliack, Charlie Isaacson and John Repo were out with their kodoks during the passing Of the rein QCCI htEuSt EcCcuClJs dlQ SSc0ESO d number of excellent views
 Mr, and Mrs. Jahn Rieck and three daughters were Ophir visitors, re- centlv.
 Ed Enholm, well known Tolstoi min ing operator, spent few days in Ophir ou business. lately. Max Simel, we'll known merchant of Fairview. paid Ophir visit of several days, recently, attending to business matters.
 J. M. White, Cripple's- well known merchant, was an Ophir visitor for a few days, recently.
 Eric Hard, after visit of several days in McGrath, is again back. in Ophir.
 Sid Paulson contemplates leaving in few days to visit his holdings on Cripple creek.
 Al Greenberg and partner, with a crew of five men, are taking out a dump on Fox gulch. a tributary of Cripple.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08

Chester Brink, from Flat, with the outgoing mall, arrived Sunday, leaving Monday morning for the coast.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-08

Commissioner B. B. Smith, of Ophir, was Sunday arrival, and is attending to business affairs here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29

Of his becoming sworn Brother, ne
almost forgot her. After q hazardous
month the roommstes fell into the
arms Of the last frat" to seek them,
and having undergone an evening Of
outrage which concluded with touch
ing rhetoric and an oath taken at
midnight. they proudly wore jeweled
symbols on their breasts and were
free to turn part Of their attention
to other affairs. especially the affairs
Of the Eleven.
However, they were instructed by
the older brethren Of their Order,
whose duty II was to assist In the
proper maneuvering Of their young ca
reers, that, although support Of the
varsity teams was important, they
must neglect neither the spiritual nor
the intellectual by-products of under
graduate doings. Therefore they be-
came members Of the college Y. n. G.
A. and Of the "LHmen Society"
According to the charter which II
had granted itself. the "Lumen Soci-
ETY." was an Organization Of male
and female students"-so advanced"
was this university-"for the develop
ment Of the powers of debate and or
atory, intellectual and sociological
progress, and the discussion Of all mat
tiers relating to philosophy, metaphys-
les. literature, art, and current events"
A statement so formidable was not
without hushinr effect upon Messrs.
Milholland and Mitchell; they went
to their first "Lumen" meeting in a
state Of fear and came away little
treasured.
-'T couldn't get up there" Ramsey
declared, II couldn't stand up there
before all that crowd and make a
speech, or debate in a debate, to save
my soul and gizzardl Why, I'd just
keel right over and hat to be carried
out"
swell, the way 1 understand It,"
said Fred, 1--WE can't get out of it. The
seniors in the frat said we had to
join, and they said we couldn't resign,
either, after we had Joined. They
said we just had to go through 1t, and
after while we'd get used to It and
not mind 1t so much"
81 willT Ramsey insisted. 81
couldn't any more stand up there on
my feet and get to spoutin' about
sociology and the radical metempsy-
chorus of the metaphysical bazoozum
than could fly flynn machine. Why
u
ooh, that wasn't anything" Fred
interrupted. 1.-THE only one that talked
like that, he was that Dickens; he's
tutor, or something, and really q
member of the faculty. Most O. the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L-with his grandfather.
snail Ramsey Milholland Al watching the
Decoration Day Parade" In the home
wn civil the old u ssss.n ts o.
youngstsr with the significance Of the
great conflict and many years afterward
the boy was 70 remember his words with
startling vividnessL
CHAPTER HIN the schcolroom, q
few years afterward. Ramsey was not
distinguished for remarkable ability.
sahmec n ssrD
contrast to Ramsey's backwardness u
the precocity Of little Dora Yocum, Q
young lady whom in his bitterness he de-
dominates Teachers Pet"
Y CHAPTER Hin high school, where
be and Dora are classmates, Ramsey
continues 70 feel that the girl delights to
n1anifest her superiority. and the vindic-
eliminating In the resolution that some
day he would show" her.
CHAPTER Wat class picnic Ram
sey. to his intense surprise. appears to
attract the favorable attention of Miss
Milla Rust, young lady Of about his
own age and the acknowledged belle OF
the class. Milla has the misfortune to
fall into q creek while talking with Ram
sey, and that youth promptly plunges to
the rescue. The water is only some three
feet deep. but Milla's gratitude for his
heroic act is embarrassing. He is in fact
taken captive by the fair one. to his great
CONSERVATION.
CHAPTER V.-The acquaintance ripens.
Ramsey and Milla openly keeping COM
pany," while the formers parents Won
der. His mother indeed goes SO far as
to express some disapproval OF his choice,
even limiting that Dora Yocum would De
q more suitable companion, a suggestion
= which the youth receives with horror.
CHAPTER vI.-At this period our hero
gets the thrill of his first kiss" Mila
being a very willing partner in the act
. Her Nfippancy over the matter discon-
certs Ramsey immensely. but shortly aft
erward the girl departs for a visit to
Chicago. She leaves an endearing missive
for Ramsey, which adds to his feeling Of
melancholy.