davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ID. Barnes and family
of Bald Knob. Ark. visited his cousin
Mrs. j. NJ Roper ami family last week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Tanlac is the result of years Of study
experimentation and research by some
of the worlds greatest chemists Hence
its merit. &. Ellison Drug Go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Blanche Kennedy Of St Louis
viii arrive early next week for visit
with her mother. Mrs. Ed Case.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Mrs. W. II. Selby and son mOtoTeC
down from ST. Louis this week aud are
the guests of her mother, Mrs. Ed Case
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

"Tanlac did what everything else
failed To do" Thousands have said IT,.
So will yOu.-J. &. Ellison Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Joe Castleman of Nashville Wis
tied Hickman relatives yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

APARTMENT house. 1920 w. Passyunk av
3 story hot-water heat. electricity: yearly
rental $3.50: monthly leases $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

each: rent $685. porch front. 8 rooms and
bath mtge. $500. Sol Cahan, 1880 Frank
70 d ave. kens. 1901 East 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

I'urt"- foot frontage in splendid live b,,.i,...
soc Ion: price low for Quick sale "'
LUCEY 4 DALSEMER, 3T4O GTN AVE
80, I.r, > - nA.NN., = 49,,
business section, NJ y, SILVER, inc.
- : 10th vt Sherwood 1880 S''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
APARTMENT HOTELS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
- --'------------------'------- ----------------
rIT~

AZ ~ 81 ". CUMBERLAND ST--Lot So
Il front on Cumberland st by A. Il.
.ental OF $3.50, A valuable lot Dust west OF
Broad ST. n u neishhorhood where garages
service stations, etc. are always In Isfna nd
end where ground Is scarce ana rapidly in
treasing IN value "
-. sHEkWoop APARTMENT AGENCY
a9t Malnul ST -- - Spruce 5000
a-STORY brick house Lombard above 10Th
facing square and houses in rear: viii
sell at bargain Irice.
JOSEPH FELnMAN. 20a Lincoln Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

- 'STna' bargain. RAFFERTY oa1S
Remington ave.
2.0O BLOCK N. 7TH sT.-EiSht rooms an7
bath; good condition. 0OTWALs 9 SON.
23S7 N. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

2Ol7 8. BROAD Sixteen rooms. with Z
baths; c,.wa,er beat & electric: lot 2oIlso
WM G. HEYDE. 18th and Snyder ave.
THREE-sroRY brick house: Lombard above
10th. facing square. and houses in rear:
will sell at barga In price.
JOSEPH F'ELDMAN 2o8 Lincoln BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

practice: will introduce: lsaving State
Apply 402 Finance Bldg. between $50 and
~ A. NJ. No telephone communications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
HUGH F. QUINN

vACANT--Psy deposit aud move in: PIG ".
cCionnades. white mahogany. S37h0: POS "
W'SsT, e;eo ascyf ;asI2 ssSsS 1sa
w. Wlshart. . rms. SIS is. $1,000. FULD.
MOOOkE & COOK. a2lS III ct. Gar. 04S8..
LARGE. beautiful. stone-front house. suit
able for apartments. in the vicinity Of 18th
and Columbia ave-: II rooms. baths; rent
5000 per month: good investment. ALBERT
HALL. INC. Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

goo BLOCK OF 17TH ST. II rooms
and bath. electric: Al condition: reason
able. GOODMAN 4 MAYBAUM. 18th and
Su,uuehs ma ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

1915 3. 18TH ST. e. e. cor. M0Elelian)--
8.sty. brick store & dwg. with or without
Sus; barx for quick sale. Apply only to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Ley. 1918 Ches.nu. ~.

VACAST-Must be sold: wonderful bargain:
modern: electric, porch. bedrooms: room
for garage: unobstructed view to Broad st
Beck Co. 1915 Cavuga st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

LOT, lO7N25O. 3 slTeet fronts, 90 600 "a .,
viii divide; ideal location for factory site
garage or COMMERCIAL bldg oppor. 10 ast
Franklin II splitter Co. 1900 Vens MO y,
SITES, railroad. Penna, and Reading, $4,000
per acre and up Dieterch 1877 Wain,it
, 1922-07-20
PROJECT
Of FORD
IS FLAYED IN
REPORT
Committee Findings Re
ported by Norris Hold
Plea for U. S. Operation
Of Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, July 60
In a comprehensive report
submitted to the senate today
by Chairman Norris Of the
senate agricultural commit
tee, Henry Ford's offer for the
purchase ond lease OF the v
ment's war-initiated projects Mt Mus
Gle Shoals. Alabama. IS condemned in
unusually strong language, while the
Nebraska senator's bin. proposing do
velopm.nt OF the properties under a
government owned and controlled cor
poration, Is described as "the most
wonderful PLAN that has ever been
proposed in the history of the country.
On the question OF the Ford bid. the
report says eight senator's concur with
the chairman. With reference to the
government ownership proposal. the
report gives the ame Of five senators
who favor its passage by the ssnats
for the solution of the Muscle Shoals
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-07-20
PEACE DRIVE IS
OPENED BY WAR
VETS, NJ NIDER
INFORMS PRESS
International Movement
Waged by Legion and
Others for End Of All
Wars Between Nations

MISSOULA, Mont. July 20.
Allied veterans. a million of
them members of the Ameri-
can Legion, through their or
CARNATIONS have started an
international movement for
peace. Hanford MacNider. national
commander Of tho American Legion.
.old the National Editorial association
at It's t~hirty-seventh annual meeting
hero today w believe" said Mr.
MacNIder, cit is going to become a
dominant international force.
tour war WI a war to end all wars.
we are not pacifists. We believe In
adequate defense for our country. But
our eyes were opened through hard
experience. We know what war
means and to tho best Of cur ability
through all the coming years we In
tend TO zee that such things do not
happen again. To this end there has
been formed a great inter-allied vet
erans' association. La Federation des
Anciens Combattans. made up of all
the great veterans' organizations IN all
the allied countries. 1t includes In its
membership the British legion which
followed our ovn plan of development
and is headed by Marshal Haig. the
consolidation of all the French organ.
izations and others from Canada,
South Africa, italy and Jugo-Slavfa-
In fact every aTiied country.
'You will heal of the progress Of its
first real congress- in New Orleans next
fall. where II meets at the invitation
of the legion Through this federation
the American Legion feels that more
can be accomplished than through any
Nternstional conference or agreemets
toward the prevention of future wars,
First of all, however. h American
Legion stands for America and for the
defenders Of Americn."
, 1922-07-20

Industrial relations, Of which Cover
nor Allen was the chief sponsor. vas
the point of dissension.
Mr.. White, publisher Of the Emporia
Gazette. rising to a point of personal
privilege. posted in the window Of his
office a placard espousing
the cause of striking railway shop
men, and expressing sympathy for
announced stand for Giving
wages and fair working conditions"
MI. White had been told that the state
attorney general had ruled hat such
displays were in violation of h indus
trial and anti-syndicalism law.
+srhe order Of the industrial court is
an infamous infraction of the right of
free press and FREQ speech."Mr. White
asserted. He proclaimed 40 per cent
sympathy with the strikers and said
he would add one per CEN a day as
long as the strike "a continued.
we all know Bill said Governor
Allen, the Henry OF Mr.. Whites
book, "The Martial Adventures of
Henry and Me- written after their re-
turn from overseas. IF he insists ON
being funny we will have to do some
thing about it"
Further than that Governor Allen
would not commit himself.
Richard j. Hopkins. attorney gener-
al. was somewhat more emphatic in
his statement. although he did not say
that Mr.. White would be arrested at
once.
Zone who encourages iaw1assnss in
Kansas by advocating it is himself
violating the Law and therefore is sub
ject to arrest" said the attorney gem
eral.
Mr.. White has jumped at a con
clusion without realizing the funda-
mental principle involved" he added.
ut is not q matter OF free speech or
free press 1t Is a question Of obedi-
ence TO law. Under the Kansas law
a railroad strike or a strike in an es-
sential industry is more than a con
troversy between employers and EN-.
ployes. A strike which would prevent
this public from procuring food. fuel,
clothing. transportation and like neces
stiles a been made unlawful in Kan.
sas. 1t is a strike against the public
it is a strike against the state itself.
Z Z Z
MIR. White has always been very
mucn in favor OF the industrial reia-
tons law. 4 X A strike in an indus.
, 1922-07-20

day by tho Ir1hh provisional govern
ment says the national army forca
are supreme in the whole OF twelve
counties.
They stin have opposition To a.ai
with" 4. says, -in Donsxal ana slI.o
and some harder worry % 40 IN 60.
way. Limerick inc TIppernry. while
Waterford. Cork and Mayo are in sub.
lection to the irregulars. The term
subsection IL used adylsedly. fer in
these counties the people ar yer
wheiminglyj In favor OF the A~nEio-Irish
treaty. and the irrsgulars rule there
by no authority than that OF armed
force. The election results showed
this clearly.
The statement. issued in view OF re-
ported suggestions for a peace based
on compromise with ths irregtIars,
concludes:
THE safctv ana f,,t,r. r,.,,,r -,
, 1922-07-20
STRIKE BALLOTS
MAILED CLERKS

CHICAGO. July 2o.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.eStrike ballots were
sent out today to the $500 clerks and
freight handlers of the Chicago. NIL
waukee n st. Paul railway. The
ballots. which are returnable July 20,
were on the question of wage cuts
which went into effect July 10. under
an amendede order Of the railroad la
Dor board.
According to z. r. Kinley. chair
man OF the eastern division OF the
Continued on Page Eourl
, 1922-07-20
SIX Dead WHEN
train STRIKES
CAR ON TRACK

BUFFALO. N. Y. July TO- Six
persons were killed and one seriously
injured this afternoon ht Stevens
vile. six miles from Bridgeburs. Ont.
when a Toronto. Hamilton and Buff
faio railroad train struck an nutomo-
bile OF a grade crossing.
The automobile bore y Colorado
license
Tho dead are reported to BIO Daniel
Fritz. his wife. two sons n one
daughter and the ten-year-oid son OF
Mrs. James Baker OF Stevensville.
, The Fritz family lived in Colorado
Spring.
, 1922-07-20
METHODIST CONVENTION
At CRAWFORD TO DRAW
SEVERAL FROM CASPER

Many Casper Methodists and mem
bers of the Epworth League will
leave for Crawford. Neb., mex Sun
day to attend the Tri-state convention
to Do held there from July "a to July
40. The Rev. J., e. Carter and fam
lily will be among those who will at
tend from Casper.
The Rev. Mr.. Fintel of Scottsoluff
will be the dean of the convention.
Classes in home and foreign mis-
sions. social work in the church. life
service, and other phases, Of church
work. win be taken up at the con-
Sntion.
Nhc purpose is to distribute ideas
onicnE the members of tha league
hat will be neipful to them in carry
out t'i,i- W program OF serv-
on their separate localities. Forth
\ Wyar-trg. western and north
western Nebraska and u part of
South Dakota will be represented.
, 1922-07-20

of the railroad labor board. except IN
case OF appeals. n cav tho a
free to devote practically all its time
to wage questions"
The transportation act provides for
the establishment OF Adjustment
boards and attempts have been raade
several times by board members to
have regional adjustment bodies estab-
lished but without success.
whsn the national agreement was
up for revision last year the question
of a national adjustment board was
broached by the union. but nothing
ever came of It. Jewell said today.
, 1922-07-20
TOTAL col OF
RUSS NEGOTIATIONS
SURPRISE AT HAGUE

For a few minutes yesterday 9
large section Of the non-Russian repre-
sentatives headed by the English.
seemed ecstatic over NJ. Litsinoff'n
proposal to valve Russia's claims for
credits from the European powers and
seek instructions from the Moscow
government on the tangled question
of property rights OF foreigners
But when non-Russians met later
without the soviet representatives
they Immediately turned down NJ. Lit
vinoff's proposal and decided to snuff
u the conference today with the
formal presentation OF reports srora
the subcommittee on credits. debts
and foreign property eonfiscated in
Russia,
, 1922-07-20

try whero the rights Of the public are
not directly involved is a matter for
debate. For all the speeches and edi-
torials that Mr.. White or any one else
may desire TO make. but a railroad
strike is not a matter for speeches or
editorials which promote iawiessness
A railroad strike is an act OF lawless-
ness. Those advocating It or intimi-
dating workmen arc lawbreakers."
Governor Allen was elected to office
while he stiIl IA overseas and without
having campaigned. He succeeded the
now Senator Arthur Capper. Cover
nor Allen already was prominent as
the publisher CT the Wichita Beacon,
and lately has come more into the pub
lie eye through his ardent defense of
the Industrial relations law and cam
paign for midwest waterways.
, 1922-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 20
(By The Associated Press.)-
The center of developments in
the coal strike was steadily
shifting today away from
Washington and out into the
coal fields where the policy of the
government involving reopsning OF the
mines under state or federal protec-
ton WIN be tested.
Responses were yet to come from
several governors to President Hard
ing's appeal for cooperation in insur-
ing the nation fuel supply. but
White House officials expressed graft
fication over the responses thur far
received. Only Governor Morrison OF
North Carolina. of tho 10 governors
who had replied up to noon today.
refused absolutely the cooperation the
president asked. it was pointed out by
officials. y
The nine governors who have not
yet replied were expected 70 send in
their responses within the next ~
hours.
John L. LOWS. chief Of the United
Mine Workers, was preparing to leave
Washington today after having been
In Washington for nearly a month in
conferences with government officials
Int operators.
THE mine workers attitude Is un-
changed" said Mr.. Lewis. Our peo-
pie r determined to continue the
strike until the principle of collective
bargaining and past procedure in the
industry are recognized.
Our ranks are unbroken and will
continue so. The threat OF military
operations win not alter the principles
at stake. o bring any satisfactory
results to the suffering public"
Referring to the repeated suggestion
that the miners union might now call
out the pump men and maintenance
workers guarding The idle mines In the
union districts. Mr.. Lewis said:
THE miners will continue to act ~
a law-abiding manner but under no
circumstances will any of our main
tenance men continue to work with
strikebreakers or in mines whose tip
Piles are thanked with machine guns
or artillery units"
Mr.. Lewis described the present
strike as the "severest struggle in
which the labor movement had ever
engaged" He pointed out that the
union had now been conducting a
strike. for 1s weeks.
Eastern coal are placing
some orders for coal in Europe. accord
Continued on Page Four.l
, 1922-07-20

residents and visitors from several
neighboring counties extended n SIN
cere welcome to the senatorial eandi-
date.
Following this impromptu welcome
the Kiwanis club rendered n banquet
to the distinguished guests and all
the prominent strangers within the
gates, in the banquet hail OF the Noble
hotel. Some three hundred guests sat
at the table. many of whom were
ladies'
The Riwanis program not only In
ciuded a dinner. but tho musical sec
ton of the club. punctuated the pro-
ceed,ngs with songs adapted to the
occasion and paying high tribute to
their principal guest.
A pleasing feature of the dinner
hour was a selection rendered by the
Giee club OF the Douglas Kiwanis. en-
titled Round Her Neck She Wore a
Yellow Ribbon" The club is com
posed of Senator John Stansbury.
leader; Joe Garst, tenor. A. A. Cloush,
bass: C. A. Gunther. baritone: Otto
Boiin. second tenor; Clark Bishop,
c~oioratura soprnno: George Arnold,
obligato: Judge @. o. Brown. light
bass. Tho Douglas effort not only
| dooeened the window panes from the
ground floor to the sKy1fghts. but the
applause earned. threatened the sta
bilfty, of tho hotel structure.
At the conclusion Of the dinner. DR..
| w. Franci Smith, acting for the XII.
wants club in a brief but brilliant ad-
| dress Introduced the guest OF the even
ns.
largely to local affairs IND especially
to state highways and forest reserve
roads both of which nre OF intense In
terest to Fremont county citizens. He
complimented the people of Lander
on having such a modern hotel AZ the
Noble in their city and tho builder
upon presenting such an asset to the
people. With pleasant and humorous
! references to old friends present. and
compliments to the KiwaniB club of
Lander and the sweet singers OF Doug
las the banquetters were dismissed by
Doctor Smith to enjoy the continuing
program which included an open air
address by Mr.. MondeIl at the pavil-
ion ut the rear of the, federal build
ing and a dance following.
The evening was warm and pleasant
and a tremendous crowd was present.
ana listened attentfvely for an hour
and q half to what Mr.. Mondeli had to
say upon many topics. The frequent
applause testified the appreciation and
cordial approval OF the listeners.
Mr.. Mondeli elaborated on the sub
ject Of public highways. He advo-
Gated fewer general roads and better
ones, SO hat in time of completion OF
the system projected for the state the
Yellowstone Park highways VIII form
the main stems and the state roads
will complete the network connecting
up with them. Wyoming is faring
splendidly through the federal aid sys-
tenn before many years through this
plan we shall have a fairly complete
system throughout the state. For for
est roads commencing with mill
lion dollars. the first year, increased to
double h amount the second year.
the appropriation la now reached six
! and a half millions for the country
Continued on Page Ffve)
, 1922-07-20


ings.
Limerick Is entirely beleaguered and
in response to n warning from The
mayor many OF the civilians have fled
the city. Every approach to the city
Is blocked. but the national troops are
endeavoring 10 clear away the OBJ
structions and h mines preparatory
to an advance. Irregular troops hold
the barracks in considerable force.
Tho official report issued Mt the
weekend. which referred to four days
Of fighting. IN the last Trustworthy
news concerning Limerick and there
is considerable anxiety regarding the
present condition OF things.
Evidence that ruthlessness is a part
of the policy Of h i~rreguiars seem
ingiy Is shown by documents found on
n prisoner taken at Kilkenny. The
documents boar the signature Of the
officer In command of the Kilkenny
brigade. They call for the demolition
OF barracks and the destruction Of
roads. railways and telegraph lines.
They also order the communicating
of labor.
, 1922-07-20
FILES
DECLARATION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 7o.-tspe.
cial. to The rribune.HEd. P. Taylor.
mayor OF Cheyenne. today filed for
nomination for secretary OF state
on the Democratic ticket. He was In
dorsed fer that office by the Confer.
o Progressive Political Action
at its state convention a > week.
Under the Wyoming law tho score
tary Of state exercises the functions
exercised by a lieutenant governor In
other states.
, 1922-07-20
ONE EXECUTIVE
ONLY IS FINAL
IN REFUSAL To
OPERATIONS
Wyoming Operators and
Miners Summoned to
Cheyenne Conference
to Talk Peace Terms

CHEYENNE, wyo., July 60
Especial 70 Tho Acknowledgement
Robert ID. Carey Of Wyoming tele-
graphed President Harding an as-
uranoe that the federal government
cotid count on tho cooperation of
the wyoming state government for
protection should coal mines in
wyoming be reopened under federal
government direction.
At the same time Governor Carey
issued an Invitation 10 mine wuers
and representatives Of the mine
fcrkers of Wyoming TO a conference
here next Mof.day. July "a. to Dis
cuss the possibility Of ending the
miners strike in Wyoming.
, 1922-07-20
Mail Contract
ReneWaL Okehed

WASHINGTON. July so.-Accept-
ance by the Oceanic steamship COM
pany Of San Francisco of the govern
offer of renewal of the contract
under which the company transports
United States mails to Australia and
other South SEA- islands was received
at the p~ostoffice department.
, 1922-07-20
CONVICT SHOT
TO Deaf In
PRISON MUTINY

sANTE FE. N. M. July so.-Mar-
tn Baldonado. a convict in h state
penitentiary here. was killed and five
other prisoners were slightly wounded
today when eight guards stationed in
towers along the walls opened fire on
a mob OF convicts after they had re-
fused to enter the cell house. Baldo-
nado, sentenced for six years for
burglary, was shot through the back
and died within a few minutes.
, 1922-07-20
Legion of Honor
Is Conferred On
War Worker

PARIS. July zo.-The French gov
eminent has conferred h cross of the
legion of honor on Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
of New York in recognition OF her con-
trfnutions to and participation in wei
fare work during the war. Mrs. Reid
has just handed over her property IN
the Rue de Chevreuse to the Amert-
can Federation of University Women
for five years.
, 1922-07-20
TiLden Wins
Tennis Match

BRooRLrNE. Mass. July 2o.-wn-
liam T. Tilden II, Philadelphia defeat
ed Sydney L. Beals. Boston. so. go.
so in a fourth round match in the
Longwood Bowl tennis singles today.
ridden eliminated 9eals in IS min
utes. which experts said probably o N
stituted a record for a three-set match
In play.
, 1922-07-20
X
OFF TRAINS IN IOWA.

DIES MONIES, July 20.-The first
reduction in service on the Chicago
and Northwestern roaS In Iowa result
ing from the coal and shopmen's
strike will take place tomorrow when
, 1922-07-20
JEWELL PREDICTS
STRIKE SUCCESS

four local passenger trains, two op-
Grating between Des Moines and Gin
ton and two between Cedar Rapids and
Clinton Will be withdrawn.
Freight service. IT was announced,
hes already been heavily reduced
throughout the state
, 1922-07-20
MomdeH Is Feted 1T
Lander HOme-C Omime
Fremont Capital Turns Out in Force in WI Hearted Vel
come Extended Veteran Scion; Republicans Stand on
Record, House Leader Tells His audience

W. Monden hi with Mrs. Monden had been touring the western section of the
state for more than a week, when ne arrived late Tuesday afternoon The Monden party,
of Mr. and Mrs. Monden and Mr. and Mrs Wallace Bond of Cheyenne, reached
Lander at a o'clock. When the travellers had removed the lust of the trail they found
, 1922-07-20
Sudden Turn in EpentS Leads PoWerS to
Snuff Out Conference Called to Adj
Just Differences With Sopiet

THE HAGUE, July 20.-By The Associated Press)-
The Hague still was gasping today over the sudden develop
ments in the conference on Russian affairs yesterday and the
precipitate decision of the European delegates to terminate
the gathering Immediately; after Maxim Litvinof, head Of
the soviet delegation, had submitted to Moscow the question
recognizing tn validity OF Russian compensation for nationaized foreign
prewar debts and the principle Of property.
, 1922-07-20

ton vas characterized by Mr.. Jewell
as camoufiage designed to cover up
the resi- 'issue-a national adjustment
board.
The executive board Of the striking
unions WIN meet this afternoon to con
has al answer to the statement Is