davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
TRIBUNAL
 NOW RECOMMENDED
Kenyon Says He Has Solution for
 Mining Troubles

Washington Feb. t4,-- Establish ment of a federal tribunal and code of laws for regulation of the coal in- dustry was proposed in a bill intro duced today by Snator Kenyon. re- publican. Iowa. chairman pf the sen ate labor committee which investi- gated the recent West Virginia coal field disorders.
 The bill follows the line of Mr. kenyon's recent report on the West Virginia situation and probably will be his last before he retires to go on the federal bench. It would create a
 national coal mining board and provide statutory rights for both labor and capital in the coal industry De crees of the board would be enforced by public opinion and their violation made punishable.
 The board would be composed of nine members. three each represent ing the employees employers and the public All would be appointed by the president subject to senate con firmaton. The labor group would be selected from six names pre- sented by the United Mine Workers of America. Employer nominations would be made by the National Coal Association and the Anthracite Opera tors Association,
 Under the bill employers and em- ployes would be required to make every possible effort to settle dis putes between themselves, but in event of failure would be required to submit the controversies to the b6ard.
 Decisions of the board would re- ouire assent of majority The board members would receive annual salaries of s1o.ono,
 The coal mining "code" detailed in the bill follows the recommendations of Senator Kenyon in his report on the West Virginia controversy, lt includes Il principles The first would declare coal to be "a public necessity and in it's production and distribution the public interest is pre- dominant" Others would declare for collective bargaining. human
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
CITY'S BILLS FOR
 2 WEEKS RUN HIGH
Finance Committee Will Ask Payment of S4t.623Os at Tomorrow
 Nights Council Session.

Payment of bills to the amount of $41 ,633.nS will be recommended to the common council at it's special ses sion tomorrow evening. by the finance committee.
 The bills are ltemized as follows:
 Incidentals. s7s3 s5: municipal home service committee. ss,41: health board $s7175, isolation hospital $569.71: street department. $65712. sewer construction, $5,2s45a; subway department. s1,25o; sewer mainten ance. s41o3o; street lighting, $2,- 77417; police board. $1,11o.35; nun icipal garage. $S15s1: board of fire commissioners $s4o,52: board of pub lice charities. s6,75s,ss:.b board of Wa ter commissioners, $1s,6S3.0s
 report will be submitted by the City Plan commission asking that its plans for 3 comfort station be relayed to special committee
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
SN|PERS CONTINUE
 MURDEROUS TRICKS
(Continued From First Page)
Fein quarter Gunmen in the latter quarter immediately retaliated and fierce revolver duel continued for considerable period,
May Not Free Men

Dublin, Feb. 14 (By Associated Press) The belief IS growing here that the kidnapped Ulster men vii not be released until the football play CTS seized in Ulster last month while on their way from Monaghan to Lon donderry for a game are set free These prisoners include officers of the Irish republican army who were aC- cused of carrying weapons contrary to the Ulster laws. The charges on which the football players are held. it is pointed out here would not be re- garded as offenses in any part of Ire land outside the northern area,
 IL developed today that Michael Collins, head of the provisional gov ernment Is engaged in controversy with John Devoy of New York and sent him during the day cable mes sage regarding an article by Devoy in the Gaelic American of January Fl on the league of nations,
 Collins in his cable dispatch to Devoy said that Englands admission that Ireland was entitled to member ship in the league of nations was an acknowledgement of Ireland's inde- pendence status and was so considered by the Irish delegation but whether Ireland would seek such membership had not been considered and would not be until the parliament of the Irish free state was in being
 Collins explained that he did not suggest the United States would enter the present league but that it might enter league of whose good faith it was satisfied,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Churchill's Statement,

London. Feb. 14 (Ry Associated Press ss)--Announcement that the Brit ish government regarded it necessary to suspend the evacuation of British troops from southern Ireland was made by Winston Churchill. the col onial secretary in the house of com mons today. The sole reason for the suspension, Mir. Churchill said. was the disturbed situation on the north ern bordes and not because of any thing that had happened in the southern part of Ireland.
 The colonial secretary said that Michael Collins, who would cross to England tonight to confer with the cabinet members had informed the government he would take steps be- fore leaving Dublin to secure the re- lease of the Kidnapped unionists as soon as possible Collins had stated in his message. added the secretary, that he knew where a number of the kidnapped men were being held
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
City Items

A moving picture illustrating the uses of a gas shovel for excsvating will be shown tomorrow morning at the Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of members Of the board of public works. The board is contem- plating the purchase of such 3 shovel for use in the east end sewer.
 Fred Carney of Springfield who was formerly manager of FoN's the ster in this city. has accepted the as sistant managershlp of the Palace theater in Hartford He was former y manager of theaters in Meriden and Springfield
 A fire in 3. iitney bus owned by Mrs Muter brought the fire depsrtme nj out by an alarm from Box IA about 7;3o o'clock last night The vehicle was standing at the north end of Central Park when the fire started Damage of about s1on was done.
 A children's meeting is being held at the Gospel Emmanuel church this afternoon at 4 o'clock, This evening at 7:sn o'clock will be Bible study The subject will be The Personality of the Holy Ghost"
 The junior achievement clubs of the South Congregational church are meeting this afternoon under the di- rection of Frederic l.. Fay and his various club leaders.
 The children of the People church are meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
 A meeting of the dental clinic com mittee is being held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at o'clock this afternoon,
 F NJ Preble, industrial secretary of the Y M C, A, is able to be abont under difficulties, after having sUs- tained fractured arm while playing hand ball last Wednesday, Charles Chuck Vibberts. assistant physical director, who was laid up with the flu while nursing an injured toe. from which he accidentally tore the nail. has resumed his duties.
 Pointing ont pair of shoes on shelf as the pair she had brought in to have the heels strengthened, and paying 2s cents for the work, an un- known woman walked away from the shop of John Smith an Arch street cobhler. with 3 nine dollar pair of shoes, leaving an almost worthless pair in their place. Saturday night.
 Dr. ODell Shepherd. of Trinity college. addressed the members of the College club at the First Congrega tiona church last evening, Dr Shepherd took as his theme Con temporary Poets American and Eng fish" A social hour followed.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

standards in fixing wages and work ing conditions, adequate return for
 invested capital, six day standard working week on an eight hour basis and would prohibit employment of women or children under Is years of age. Other provisions would pro- hibt interference with non union men or with union men seeking peaceably to organize.
 The bill was referred to the senate labor committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
SIXTH WARD GLIB.

A Sixth Ward Democratic club was organized last evening and club rooms have been obtained at 117 Hartford avenue. number of prominent democrats in the city have been inter ested in the formation of these ward clubs for the past few months and plans are being made 10 form like associations in all the wards in the rif
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
FRANCFr FrAGREES.

London, Feb. IA. (By Associated Tress) France has agreed to the ap- rointment of Anglo French experts as commission to make prellm the Genoa economic conference, Reu- ter's says it has learned. She sug- little entente countries Jugo -Slavia- Czecho -Slovakia and Eumanla) to- gether with Poland, in these conver- sations. --
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
FLOWERS OF GLASS.
Rudolph Rlssrhka NOW to Make
 Models of Grasses.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 14-Ru- dolph Blaschka- the artist who with his father modelled the glass flow CTS in the notable Ware collection in the botanical museum of Harvard un iversty has begun work on supple mentary collection of glass models of grasses and sedses for the museum Walter Deane. former president of the New England botanical club, IS pro yiding him with American material for their construction.
 The Ware collection will be prac- tically complete when 20 models and 50 magnificent details now in the artistss studio in Germany have been transported to this country, 1t now illustrates 160 families of Towering plants, $40 genera and sos species
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

It has been arranged to give every purchaser of Nu1ated Iron. who wishes to put on flesh or increase weight, . large regular $1.0o package of Genuine Yeast vitAmine Tablets absolutely freA- Be sure to take only Nuxated Brand Yeast vitamine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. Do not be mislead by limitations which often contain drugs.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Preparing Veto
 On Salary Increases

Mayor Orson r. Curtis Is preparing 8 veto message 10 submit 10 the com mon council at it's special session to- morrow evening when he will voice disapproval to proposed increases in pay for several city officials. The mayor has already signed as not ap- proved the resolution sent to him by Col. A. L. Thompson on behalf of the council.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Greyhound hunts entirely by sight.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
sHANKS SIGNS UP

Monaco. Pa, Feb 14.-Howard q shanks, ranking third baseman of the American league in 1921 stated today that he had signed his 1922 contract with the Washington club, Shanks said the terms of the contract were very satisfactory,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
GETS EDISON MEDAL.
C. C. Chesney of Fittsfield tc pe Hon
 ored by Electricians.

New York, Feb 14-CummlnEs ( Chesney. electrical engineer of Pitts field, Mass, will be presented with the 1921 Edison medal at the tenth mid winter convention of the Amer ican institute of electrical engineers on Thursday evening The award was made for early developments in alternating current transmission.
 The medal was founded by the Ed ison medal association, composed of associates and friends of Thomas A Edison. and IS awarded annually for "meritorious achievement" in cleo trical engineering and science lt has previously been awarded to Elihu Thompson. Frank J. Sprasue, George Westinghouse. William Stanley, Charles F. Brush. Alexander Graham Bell, Nikola Tesla and W. L. R. Elm met.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
Troops On Streets

Belfast, Feb. IA - (By Associated Press)-A large body of troops ap- peared on the streets of Belfast this afternoon They were the first to be sent here since the renewed outbreak of disorders began
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Science has at last shown how we some times grow weak. thin, and emaciated on an abundance of food (acking in vitamines) while with a much smaller amount of food, rich in vitamines, we may quickly take on good firm flesh. increase in weight, and make remark able gain in strength. energy and en- durance, provided your blood contains sufficient quantity of oxygenated or ganic iron to enable your body to as- simulate your food properly.
 Without organic iron both food and vi tamines are absolutely useless as your body cannot change lifeess inert food matter into living cells and tissue unless you have plenty of organic iron in your blood.
 For centuries scientists tried in vain to make organic iron. At last the problem was solved SO that you may now obtain pure organic iron like the iron in your blood from any druggist under the name of "Nuxated Iron"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05

Gaysport-The later I stay out nights the less my wife says about it. Rounder-That's fine. She must be very good natured.
 Gaysport-She's not, but the later I come home the less time she has to talk about it.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-05
SWALLOWS INVADE HOME

A concerted mass formation att tack by thousands of chimney swal- lows on a single house picked ap- parently at random is the strange phenomenon that has set Kingston {N. Y.) bird enthusiasts to scratch ing their heads in an effort to give reasonable explanation to the sud den invasion.
 The swallows swarmed down the chimney of Frank V. Rice, local shipbuilder, who had gone to the movies with his wife, leaving the house undefended. As they came back into the house they were as- saulted in the darkness by thou sands of terrified birds. Unable to chase the swallows through the open doors and windows, MT. Rice was forced to take a vigorous offensive, killing several hundred of the birds before the house was again compar- atively clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
THE ANCIENT AMERICANS

~ DING after strayed cattle back in the late 80 two Colo
* RADIO caemen Richard and Alfred Wetherll drew rem
at the edge of huge across which, IN ROCKY
vault thew astonshed or stone buildings toW
and walls W., n
Thus was discovered the cliff dwellings of Mesa Verde Park
+he largest tract United States devoted by the govern
en to the preservation of antiquities Rome C. Shese OF
the United States Geological Survey writing in the June Mentor
Magazine. ,,.g .,4 -
In the amazingly weconstructed stone buildings that once
stood on the site of these ruins says Shese there lived in pre-
historic times race cliff dwelers that well claim to
have been civilized They made pots and baskets of high
der and the quality of their stone work is astonishing.
One buildnq-CGff Place-conained 200 in which
families lived units in the same manner as in modern
apartment house There twentythree kVas IN It, UNDER
ground places Of worship Granares and reservoirs were
part Of the High in their primitive apartment
house the cliff dweer coud stand siege for long period
DR. Walter of the Smithsonian Institution VINO mas
made an extensive study of the ruins believes that the builders
were peaceful and industrial people, who were driven to %
dwelling to escape the ravages of the warke Indians that
roamed the country around them. =, ,.ce
huge mound the lin Of the canon that contains the c
dwellings, was eXcavated by Dr. Fewkes and large sun
ne discovered spruce tree with 400 annual rings ana the
condition of the walls ead him to believe that the sun temple
was built at later period than the Gill dwellings, about
1900 A. d. ~ A., 4
What happened to this is of the engmas in the story
of mankind Were they wiped out by their fierce neghbo or
did they move peaceful and fertile lands to the ou
These are two sciences conecures They are
only and likely will always be- for science has learned an ha
an be learned the bones baskets stone arroWheads ag
ments of cloth and other relics the cliff dwelers left
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
HIDES AND SHOES AND THE TARIFF

OES the shoewearng public of the United States want "
4 ] increase the price of shoes?
~ That is Just what will happen Is per cent ad Vaor-
en- duty placed hides as the senate committee amend
,nent to the present tariff bill provides. ,.
of placed hides the free list but
the senate committee making fight for the duty There
no DISPUTE the increased cost of shoes which
would come from tariff hides since there must be COM
pensatory tariff on shoes ,.1o.
Hawey who made the fight for keeping hides
nm the free list that tariff of four cents pound on
hides would result increase of 40 cents pa on
shoes and that the farmer who would get the benet
of the increased price hides would back almost as muc
in the increased of shoes Also he states the wearers OF
O0O 600 more shoes not benefited by the increased
prce of hides would likewise the increase in the price OF
shoes This would be equivalent to tax OF on hee
shoe-wearers he says. .ec .
Senator of North Dakota champion of the tariff on
70 the extent of 80 cents pair great difference from the
Hawley estimate.
The average will take the stand that the price OF
shoes already high enough without enacng ega
ton to add to that cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

The Famine" Miss Wells sell .r1
was sister and l." Tuesday e, t.aE
the class day exercises Of the D. ~ ars
occurred. The class of '9I cons. us at
Misses Fannie Duncan, Maggie OHM,
nez hin, Augusta Moorehuuse, Celes-
tine Mourhuuse. Lillian Mccall. Grace
Phillips, Christine Proehstcl Lima
Rodgers. Lula Ray, Josephine Wright,
Stella Wells; Messrs. Frank kerdel,
charles Marsh, Earl Kirkpatrick and
Frank Rodgers. Charles Marsh is
president and Augusta Mioorehouse is
secretary Those in attendance at the
exercises from a distance We're Misses
Lizzie Starkweather, Elsie and Julia
Folsom, Kittie Duncan, Ethel Fr1kcr,
Mrs. &. A. Hartman. Mrs. :. L. Stur-
gls. and Mrs, r. b. Wells Of rcndletou,
Mr.. Gerking and sister. Miss Winnie
OF Waitshurg. Misses Carrie Conell
and Daisy Wilson Of Milton; Mrs. J.
r. Hin and Mrs. Morrow Of Helix:
Misses Hatty Froonc. Arreta Barrett
and Mrs. Ida ellis Of Athena. Must
cal numbers We're supplied by Misses
Arreta barrett. Eva Wood ana Lillian
McNlorSe.
lngehrcgt Holmgrcn and Kate Hu.
tina were married saturday at tho
home OF peter Anderson by Justice
I George a. oRSenberg.
Miss naiay Coffman 81 Huntington
> is the gueA OF Mrs. d, p, Waffle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

II. ]. Taylor Of PenGloton. pioneer
and wheat grower of Cmatilla county
has received his certificate of nominal
lion from Secretary of state sam
Krozer as joint senator nominee from
Umatilla, Union and Morrow coun-
ties on the democratic ticket and has
filed his acceptance of the nomina
ton.
Mr.. Taylor promises to put up a
stiff hattie for the office and declares
he expects TO win over Colon r. Eher-
hard next November Z. lie cam here
september II. 1879 and declares that
no is a real dirt farmer. He is a
stakeholder and director Of the In
land Empire hank. and is also past
grard master of the ], O. a. r. as well
as a trustee Of the home NJ Portland.
He ran against Hinke for represeu-
tative in 1914 and lost hy seven votes
Mr.. TAYLOR states that he will present
his platto1n little later in the cam
paisn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
AGENTS WARN
MERCHANTS AGAINST
BUYING IN GERMANY

! WASHINGTON, June 20.-Amer-
ican trade agents in Germany have
hoisted a danger signal for Amer
ican buyers of German goods. Amer
lean commercial experts in Berlin
have cabled to Washington warnings
| that German business and industry
| is being conducted upon a purely
speculative basis. American buyers
are reminded that German merch-
ants will decline to guarantee prices
for future deliveries
Americans returning from the Leip-
zig fair have reported that German
manufacturers generally refused to
offer firm prices, except for goods in
limited quantities and goods already
manufactured.
An element of instability in Ger
man manufacturing is the fact that
the Germans make no wage agree
ments for longer period than one
month. Exact knowledge of future
German trade values is impossible
because of the prospect of wage ad-
vances from time to time, of in
creases in utility rates, which have
failed thus far to cut down heavy
deficits, and steady advances in
prices of raw materials. Another
factor of insecurity, according to
these expert observations, is the sys-
tenn of levying export supplements.
These are designed to bring the
price of German exports closer to
the price prevailing in the country
importing German goods.
Shifting prices in Germany, there
fore, and the almost certain pros
pect that production costs will rise
steadily up toward the world level,
eventually can be counted upon by
Americans in their dealings with
German traders. Further uncertain
ty grows out of the fluctuations, and
depreciation of the German mark
continues as a disturbing factor.
American importers in some in
stances have reaped large fortunes by
taking advantage of the German sit
uation in earlier periods and buying
cheaply and selling at high profits.
German readjustment, however, has
brought such speculation to the point
of serious risk by those who at
tempt it, in the opinion of American
observers. 1t will be especially dan
gerOus in n financial sense for those
who seek to buy in large quantities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

use this letter as a testimonial. +" =
STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains in
back orlower limbs, or if you notice
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir-
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Rememberit contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

In aSfew months the busiest fellow
in town will be a lazy man trying tc
dodge work.
Married soldiers on the Rhine will
be sent home. Serves them right
ported.
Japs have a new cabinet. The old
one didn't hold enough China.
Misery loves company but com
pany doesn't love misery.
Sometimes a man can't stand to see
his wife do'all the work, so he goes to
town after supper.
1t must be great to be so rich your
relatives write to you.
In the summer a young mans fancy
nightly turns to loss of sleep.
1t is estimated there are now 20,-
900 babies named Warren Gamaliel.
The peace of ireland is very small
piece.
The longest day in the year is the
one before your vacation starts.
Amundsen has gone to the Pole
where nights are six months long.
Wonder if the pole cats stay out all
night.
England is mad because we are buy
ing all her art treasures; but look at
the treasure she is getting.
When one man carries an umbrella
and one doesn't, the weather has
hard time deciding whether to rain or
not
D If YOU are well bred, after eating
onions you will keep your mouth shut
about them.
b We should hate to be an actor in
Pellin where they throw China eggs.
What the average man needs is
-pullable leg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

both varieties sometimes to guide her,
Turning out motor lights on the
highway is an ofense7 against the law
and deputies are out with strict orders
to take license numbers in all cases
where such conditions are found. Ar
rests the sheriff says, will follow.
So pinch the Peters" follows
"Swat the Fly"
Last season hundreds of complaints
were made to Baxter by Allen county
farmers. Blythe time Officers arrived
! on the scene the party had moved.
/ But this season it's going to be DIFF
ferent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

ance of sautomobiles, sometimes only
a little ways from their door. The
cars stopped, turned out the lights and
remained for some time.
p" Petting parties are pests ana
must he stamped out" Baxter says, re-
ferring to motor spoonlng sprees.
He, she and the automobile have
been forming threesomes on the less
freuuented country roads. He and she
do not need much room, and even wit
the car it's hardly a crowd.
twist of the wrist and the llghts
are out. Mothers home or at the mo-
vies. Daughter has only moonshlne