davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

Kennedy Nine Jackson, Calif., Sept 18-After three weeks of resome battling with muck and rock the Argo naut working the $500 foot level the Kennedy mine opened up at five m., today air passageway from their tunnel three quarters of mile below the face to the 4O0 drift of their neighbor the Argonaut where for three weeks to the hour AT men have been entOmbed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
BIG STEEL MERGER.

Newark, N. J., Sept. 1S.-Stock holders of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration today ratified the proposed merger with the Lackawanna Steel COnpany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
CHURCH SCANDAL-MURDER BATTLING POLICE
EN7ODlBED MINERS ARE REA CHED
OPENING LEADING TO SHAFT HOLDING 47 WORKERS MADE AFTER THREE WEEKS
 BORING THROUGH ROCK AND MUCK

Fate of Imprisoned Men Will Be Known Before Night fall-Mine Rescue Crew Awaiting Signal to Descend Into Prison Pit 42OO Feet Below Surface-Relatives and Friends of Trapped Men Spend Night of Feversh Anxiety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
Britain To ModifyEast
 War Policy

No Anticipation of Getting Into Turk-Greek I'm broglio, But Defensive Preparations Will Con- ti1ue-Mutual Allied Un- derstanding Expected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
Seven women and girls elected for the
WEATHER:

Fair tonight and Tuesday; cone tinued cool; light frost in low places tonight; fresh northeast winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
English Dressmakers
PeeUed Because Women
Discard the Corset

LONDON. May 2S.-Engllsh
dressmakers are in revolt against
the laxity in the ways In which
women wear-or do not wear
corsets.
The almost tropical weather In
England has caused many women
to discard as much clothing as
possible, including their corsets,
and take to the elastic belt.
Their dressmakers have roundly
condemned their consequent un-
controlled and over-developed fig
ures, and well-known couturiers
including those who made crea-
tions for the wedding of Princess
Mary, state that practically all
customers have now returned to
the light and flexible corset.
The elastic belt. they consider.
loses its strength after a week or
two, fails to maintain the grace
full outline of the female form,
and Is considered Injurious from
a medical point of view.
The new waist, however, will
not be in the same position; 1t is
to be low down on the figure.
Notwithstanding this Il Is TO be
more defined than that OF last
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
STOCKS SHOW NO
ADVERSE EFFECT
Freight Rate Cut Fails
to Influence Market;
Issues Strong

NEW YORK. May 2s.-ouoted
values OF stocks and bonds lost
ground in the first half OF the week
but later more than made up their
losses of increased operations and
extensive short covering, The recov-
cry proved astonishing In the face
of stiffer money conditions due to
the heavy expansion of credits at
local banks. call loans rose to s
per cent and time funds we're less
freely supplied for all but prime
commercial paper.
Most other economic and teehni-
cal factors favored the rebound OF
prices. The horizontal freight rate
reduction ordered by the interstate
commerce commission was without
seeming adverse effect.
Quotations on investment rails
changed little and the strength "
low-priced or secondary issues, as
exemplified by New Haven, Erie and
almost a score OF the western and
southwestern groups, hit new high
records for the year or even further
back.
In the commodity markets. prices
OF some finished steel and iron prod
ucts we're advanced. coppers showed
greater firmness and crude oil QUE
tatfonS were again elevated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

luctant to be quoted until they had
full time to study the opinion
pointed out that while 1t applied 10
the largest class OF railroad en-
ploycs. the total of the maintenance
men being more than 20 per cent
OF the whole, the amount of wages
paid to this group which usually
ranks as ''unskilled" labor was
smaller in the total than that paid
any Of the other, great groups whose
wages are also to be passed upon
by the board.
If today's decision, It was said.
were applied to all employees, the
general level of railroad wages
would have declined to the level In
effect before the $500, 100000 in
crease granted by the board in 1920.
OF this increase 100000, 600 was
wiped out by last years decision
which was followed by a strike
crisis, a walkout being averted only
after long negotiations between
union leaders and members OF the
rail board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
.READJUSTMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
BY RAIL BOARD
oNrINuEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Mechanics helpers in these same de-
partments, except those under the
shop crafts agreement, were cut
cent an hour. 1t was emphasized,
however. that all OF these were mini
mum rates and will not apply in a
Uniform manner throughout the
country. but will be affected by local
conditions.
II Authorized Reductions.
The classes OF employees and the
cut authorized in each case follows:
Bridge, building. painters, con-
Eruction, mason and concrete, water
supply and plumber foremen. ex-
eept certain water supply and
plumber foremen coming under the
provisions Of the cut authorized last
July-decrease of 8 cents per hour.
Assistant bridge, building. painter,
construction, mason and concrete,
water supply and plumber foremen.
and for coal wharf, coal chute and
renee gang foremen, pile driver,
enching, and hoisting engineers and
orioge inspectors, except assistant
water supply and plumber foremen.
coming under certain provisions OF
me cut OF last July-decrease Of 5
cents per hour.
Section, track and maintenance
Ioremen and assistant section, track
ana maintenance foremen-decrease
cents an hour.
Mechanics in the maintenance OF
way and bridge and building de-
prtments. except those that come
rNhlh Inc scope OF agreements with
we Federated shop crafts-decrease
h = cents an hour,
Mechanics' helpers in the main
snance OF way and bridge and
vuI!ulng departments except those
et come within the scope OF
ssteements with the federated shop
"sts-oecrease of cent an hour.
Ii rack laborers and all common
aoorers In the maintenance OF way
Rartment and In and around shops
@ @"nn roundhouses not otherwise pro-
hour.
Drawbrldge tenders and assist
pile drivers, ditching and
aolsiing firemen, pumper engineers
nu bumpers, crossing watchmen or
Ssmen, and lamplighters and ten
Ns-decrease OF cents an hour.
Aporers employed in and around
Ups and roundhouses, such as en-
an, NM watchmen and wipers. fire
uers, ashpit men. flue borers,
ma. passers, except those coming
uer certain provisions of the de-
sse OF last July and coal-chute
p-ueerease of S cents an hour.
or miscellaneous classes OF fore
an ~ and other employees not speci-
my listed, II is provided that an
ssOuht be deducted equal TO the
chsse specified for the respective
tssss TO which the miscellaneous
es referred to are analogous.
up, Not Comparative Cut.
me board" the decision said. "is
IN IN sympathy with the idea that
Experimental tribunal empowered
Just and reasonable wage for
Iths ,engged In serving the public in
be transportation industry. should
Iton. .ohtrolled by the one considera-
psia o. the low wages that may be
Itemro other labor in a period OF
Iplcynasaty, depression and unem-
III Aas railway managemsnis indi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

erty agitation is a democratic
smoke screen" to embarrass Mr..
Daugherty in prosecuting the pres
ent Morse shipbuilding case and
Bosch magnetic case, cases which.
he declares, II continued. will in
volve a former encouragement and
former secretary OF the treasury.
Morse was released from Atlanta
in 1912, the surgeon general of the
army declaring that at the longest
he could not live more than six
months. At the end of six months
he was back on Wall street-"his
face tanned. his eyes clear and his
Nstep elastic with health" to quote
the news dispatch OF the day. To-
day ne is again under indictment
for alleged fraudulent dealings dur
ing the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
FIRES BEGINNING
| OF IRISH BATTLE
hncendiary Fires Rage in
Belfast, Schools and
Homes Burn
BATTLE BREAKS OUT
keyeral Killed. or Wounded
in Guerilla Warfare in
Belfast District

BELFAST. May 2s.--Incendiary
kres ragged in different sections of
khis city today and during tonight.
Raven incendiary conflegrations
kad been reported UP to 10 o'clock
rbis morning. Tremendous damage
kvas done. False alarms were turned
III. leading firemen to one section OF
khe city while incendiaries were
Lusy in another part.
4 Factories, schools, theaters and
4 Inriyate dwellings were among the
}structurcs destroyed.
Fighting Follows Fires.
In the midst OF wave Of incen-
ld,arlsn, which destroyed or dam
iced a score OF buildings. guerilla
Eehting broke out this afternoon in
',he streets. One man was killed and
A constable and two others were
wounded.
Three linen factories were set on
fire early in the afternoon. While
the iiremen were fighting the
flames. shooting broke out and a
constable was wounded.
One policeman was killed and
four wounded In a four-hour battle
between constables and republicans
Al Jonesboro, County Armaghu. The
republican casualties. IL any. are
unknown.
Four girls were arrested in a
carriage carrying munitions. They
claimed they were republican Red
Cross workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-How
much politics" Is involved in the
effort now being made by demo-
cratic leaders in the United States
senate to discredit Attorney-General
Harry NJ. Daugherty in the eyes OF
the country because OF the part he
played in securing pardon for
Charles W. Morse. who was released
from the Atlanta penitentiary dur
ing Taft's administration?
Documentary evidence tending to
show Daugherty's connection with
the case has been produced and Of
fered to the senate by. Senator T. II.
Caraway of Arkansas. democrat.
In opposition to the statements OF
Senator Caraway, Senator George
Moses of New Hampshire, repub-
lican. charges that the anti-Daugh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
SENTENCE Is RETROACTIVE.
Prisoner Had Already Served Term
when Pleading Guilty.

bVe'THT TO Hp WOtIN,
COMMERCE.. May %. - Mrs.
Bertha Newturn of this vicinity. " no
was arrGsted five months ago on =
charge of passing bogus checks and
whose fir1< trial resulted IN IA hung
jury. finally decided to enter a plea
OF guilty Wednesday evening in dis.
trict court at Miami. whereupon she
was given n sentence of five mont hs
in tail by Judge S. c. Fullerton.
The sentence was made retroactive
dating from the time she was first
lodged in Jail. so that her time was
Just out She was therefore given
her liberty Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
CATCH Two WITH CAR
Police Auto Recovery Department
Co-opcrntcs with Pittsburg

Clarence and otis Enos, brothtrs
were arrested by =. l. Collins. head
Ct the police auto recovery depart
ment, working with officers from
pittsburg. Kan. saturday. when a
Ford touring car stolen from Pitts
burg 10 days ago was located at
Chelsea where 1t Is alleged to have
been sold by the Enos brothers
Police here found the car and OBJ
tanned a meager trace OF the msn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
OKLAHOMA CITY WOMAN HURT
Mrs. Lindcnyillc Is Slightly Injured
When Struck by Automobile

Mrs. Grace LlndenViIIe, OF Okla
homa City. was slightly injured at
6 o'clock Sunday evening when she
was struck by =. car driven by Dan
Crussel. n laborer OF West Tulsa, at
streets.
At the oklahoma hospital. attend
ants said her injuries were slight.
consisting of bruises and cuts about
the face and arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Bind Over Two for Robbery.

Special TO The World.
/ PRYOR. May 2s.-Albert Conner
and Emmett Walden, charged with
the robbing of the Graham store
here last February, had their pre-
liminary hearing this week and were
bound over to the district court,
their bonds fixed at 5000. which
they failed TO furnish,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
HAS A CHEAT SCHOOL RECORD
Twelve Years OF School Lifs Without
Bciuc Absent or Tardy,

0PF'IH 70 7 ~ NWTTU,
NlNlTA. May 2S.--Webb Heron.
one OF the graduates of high sch pol
here. has made a record In his ~
years of school life which Is almost
unbelievable, having not been taidy
nor absent Cnce In his entire school
experience. He is the son Of DR. and
Mrs. A. w. Heron.
Harold Carter, son of Mt and Mrs
II. +. Carter. went through high
school In two years, graduating at
the age ,: is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
WcissmuiIcr Breaks Record.

HONOLULU. T. H.. May 2S.--
Johnny Weissmuller. world cham
pion swimmer. yesterday broke his
own record for the hundred yard
hee style. making the distance In
SO as seconds, >35 second faster
than his old mark. The new mark
Is believed to be n world record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Wants U. S. TO Wage Peace.

WICHITA. Kan, May 2s.-"Let
US wage peace as thoroughly az we
waged war" was the plea OF Fred
erick j. Libby, executive secretary
of the national council for the re-
duction of armaments. in an address
before University Friends church
here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Institution Public Affairs.

WICHITA, Kan. May 2s.-A plan
suggested by Professor A. w. Ohm
stead. head OF the public welfare
department OF. the University OF
Kansas. for the establishment OF
community institutes on politics
and public affairs. was accepted by
the State League of Women Voters
at its closing meeting here yester-
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
bachelor Commits snicldc.

M'ALEsTER, May 2s.--The body
Of Fabian Skoclk today was found
hanging by u rope In u barn at his
home at Alderson. n mining camp
near here. Indications were that he
had committed ruici Skocik was
a bachelor and lived alone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

All that was necessary was to get
some one who knew the Two men To
Identity them. This latter was fur
tished I'm tho persons OF two ritts-
burg police detectives The brothers
returned To plttsburg In custody of
detectives TO face trial for auto
theft,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
ENGLISH SOLDIERS DIES IN
DUBLIN STREET FIGHT.

DUBLIN, May 2s.--Whiie repre-
sentatives OF the Irish Free Sta.e
were comforting in London with the
English government today, a street
battle broke out here in which an
English soldier was killed. Two SOL
iders were attacked by gunner. One
Of them fell the firs. volley. Police
rushed to the aid of the other SOL
der and in the battle which followed
woman and child were shot.
Greer Shot 10 Death.
Armed men attacked the home OF
James Greer, n former member OF
.he royal Irish constablhary AT
Cootshill, county Roscommon. Greer
was seized and shot to death. His
son was wounded.
The house was wrecked.
LONDON, Nal 2s.-Premier Lloyd
George presided this afternoon at a
meeting of representatives Of the
British and Irish Free State govern
ment 20 get a first hand explanation
Of the relationship OF the Collins
De Valera coalition agreement to
the Anglo-lrish peace treaty. In ad-
diton TO the premier. the others
present were Colonial Secretary
Winston Churchill and Arthur Grif-
fifth and Michael Collins. the latter
two being Representatives of the
Irish Free State. Arrangements
were made for full meeting OF the
signa.ories to the Anglo-Irish treaty
later In the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

The metric system has been Off
cially adopted by Poland. which has
prohibited tho use OF other meas
urgg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

Gated no desire for such a result the
decision added.
The dissenting opinion was signed
by three labor members OF the
board, +. o. Wharton. Albert Phil
lips and w. l.. McMenimen. The
opinion given extended tables and
testimony on which the labor group
bases its decision that the wage cut
Is not justified.
Means More Employment.
The decision was expected to
usher in long delayed era OF ex-
pansion for the carriers as they
were said to have been deferring
needed maintenance work for a long
time because OF the high cost Of
labor. The number OF men now en-
ployed In this work has been est
mated at something like 100000 be-
low the number employed under
prosperous traffic conditions. u was
the contention of the roads in the
wage hearings that the wage reduc-
tion they asked would reduce en-
ployment.
Labor men, while they were re-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
NEW MUSIC ARRIVES
FOR BAPTIST CHOIR

New music has arrived and more il
an the way NJ Meyers II lnokinE ~
All the msmheH that ever sang IN the
O hu.r ~ stnRa "Cono hack and pat
ufsr sam" Errni singing Tor the cmn
inE winter months our Revival VIII
sss.n H. here. hnd thfro are new gosp'l
SINGS in h. Norhtd ur 1T us set warm
"A w fof this revival n ours and lei
a hsln "in Me"
A. Mryrfs lH lpuhinR fee nsv 70
rfulis ~ ne fhnIr and wishes 10 hulld
up q chorus ~ zoe ,ulrst lsfnrs ihs
Nfv imf Thls rhurrh must have a
sFesi siuFnH ehmus fuI lhe unf mlng
revival iianfY Nap hosrhef sald
A sfsl'el snnE wlll pgi dHan mufo here
~ than a lh0lmni sermons ~ enne
anl hfip NJ psi utef Co., Noeifl ~
ass
ilfmsuiifr a. umr 1a D m.
fhafaiif plsti l.tfn lsdi 10 ln daily
Hifi 81 sfsisi ln iha lhHiT hfs a.
ipfts ALL 4 sal.i a. ihH HHt q ihf
fhMI lren ilHn Al $685. f4 90 ln "a
ihi fIsfi sn4 fHfa fHn aHsi ihlHsl ihti
aiasl aak flua iaw a AZ Mffsit
aAl ashf ihf fN.I Al 'h Nlliltl
talth So Hsihra N latn =
lafif Ni.aInI fHH aNI F "a
A. pa .fsill al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
DAILY NEWS
RADIO NEWS
Power b, iiadlo.
u, Charles =. sieinmeis.
>sted Electrical Wizard,

There may bc tlnn whom power ~
turn the Wheels OF industry will be- fur.
nishcd by radio
IN some respects radio power trans
mission exists today Tor the message
yuu rocclve by radio has been carried
w the power Of electromagnetic waves
from the sending 10 the receiving sta
ton.
Tho problem ol power transmission
essentially differs frum that u tho
Transmission for communication IN that
IN power transmission most, OF AZ least
large part, ~ The power ser, out by
tho gcncfutlnR station must arrive NJ
tho receiving station IA make u eco
romloai TO transmit, the power
Hence The pr,ailom u radio power
transmission u that u directing tho
radio waves ~ closely that large part
~ Ihelr power remains together. ~ NJ
~ b. iaclcd up hy the recvlNlng sta
ilon. Much suoos.ful work has been
,ione IN dlrcctng radio waves. for IN
F'anee. our transatlantic stations send
oct mos, u their power eastward Hut
Ftili, even as directed, the power scat
iffH over thu tVnHtn % tufni" IRON
Norway a. spain, ~ that u u lmInssl
bic a. pick up an approclahle part 81 a.
The seoond possibility ~ RADIO power
Transmission AZ least ihsHsilcaily--ls
~ r~Eant vibration or standing
waves.
A Station tuned Zoe che same wave
hng'h a. lhr Sending niation would
fssai,ale With the siandlng slclrouag
reil Na,f issuing flmm the sanding
fiaihan. ihslsA,y slnlpns q l,assaEo W
n,,asHlang lis wifFFY. u wruld. 40 Ne
MAJ saN. pun'h huls IN ne rlandlnE
wave shrst gunlns llmn tho tfndlng
station
i'entF wnald lhen floN lnla lhis h0lr
TIE afnaing tlainn wsalld lssin a. tond
oul aidAmnal iasaff az uaIniain a.
Save
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION WILL
Be SPLENDID ONE

Jasper Bngue pastor evangelist ~ the
Panhandle district for the Christian
churches, has made the follow lng state
mont regarding the annual convention
A plainview neat week
~ great feast awaits the Christian
church folk ~ tho Panhandle aa they
gather IN their annual convention AZ
rhlnvlew Monday and Tuesday II and
~ Folk from all over the Panhandle
are planning Ia go and the attendance
promises a. be- the hes, " yorsA A.
much interest Is being manifested IN
this great gathering aa " II we're a lodge
or business moeilng. u signifies real
interest IN The cause Of christ.
Two strung features 81 The confcn'
ton viii be- tho great addresses and ln'
| spifaiion ~ the presence ~ !. u I'll
mes ~ Port Worth ana Miss Maxine
smooi II Enld Okla. These field work
crs arr fresh from the convention AZ
Wlnona lake, the national convention
uf the Christian church people. Plain.
yiov h extending q very hearty vel
cone and ays come"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

And that the portions Of the costs Of
making such improvements 10 DO as'
scsaed against the abuttIng property
ownors. and the cost ~ sane 10 be do
elar,J a. be- personal liability against
such owners and other data with refer.
,nco 10 said improvements. Including
tho lot and block number, each and all
q which are situated IN the Clldden a
sinborn and plemOns and Mirror Al
dilOnH IN the city % amarillo, Potter
County. Texas. respectively. and the
name Of the supposed respective owners
thereof. and the respective amount esti'
mated and proposed 10 b. assessed
against each such parcel ~ property
and owner thereof. all m APPEAR In the
sta,eineni OF the city Engineer aro as
.et forth below and are IN follows. to-
wit
SIXTH STREET. from the east aide
~ Buchanan Street 10 the west Hid0 u
Lincoln street. and
LINCOLN arilEEr. from the south
side u sixth Btroct 10 the south sldo Of
Pm Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07

4 heating viii 10 given 10 owners u
property abultna on the proposed I'M
proycmonts. and To their agents ana at
iornoys 10 all IL whom this Notice ID
addressed and that such nuring win
bo held on ih" 18Th daS ~ Sepivin'
hrr. 4. T. 1879 In tho Commission
chamber IN the Cliy Hall ~ the cry n
Amarillo. Potter County. Texas. nt :
O'clock . m. ~ whlch date. hour and
place said owners ~ abut'ing property
and their agents and attorneys. ~ other
persons Interested IN said matters are
hereby notified a. ho ana appear 20
show cause. Il any they have. why a
special assessment shall not BE- made
and declared - Aforesaid against any
or all IT sald abutling property AMI
the owners thereof respectively. and
that sald henring and further proo"d'
lngu shall be- had and conducted In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Pufsuants 10 a dissolution OF the city
Commission ~ Ihe CITY ~ Amarillo.
duly ard legally adopted on the seventh
diy ~ February =. u. 1877. Wherein
the aid city Commission ordered tho
Improvement Of the following named
aud numbered streets within the chy %
Amarillo. Potter County. Texas to-
Wit
SIXTH STREET. from the east side
~ Buchanan Street ~ the west side "
lnooln Street, and
LISCOLN STREET. from the south
rIde q Hnth Street 10 the south side Of
l'lfih Street
And further ordered that a part Of
M costs for said improvements 20 be
made. b. paid by special assessments
~ losleH of special taxes 10 be- made
~ therein provided and In the PRO
c'duro Ordinance No. zoe" and amend.
uoBis thereto.