davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

and the other continuing direct to Tor
rington, where thdDvalley Of the Nauga-
tuck Is entered and followed through
Thomaston and Waterville to Water
bury.
The return to New York is optional
with the motorist either via Seymour
Bridgeport and the Post road through
Stamford and Norwalk, or the inside
route from Waterbury through Middle
bury, Southbury Newtown, Danbuty,
Ridgefield, Bedford and White Plains
The entire trip is less than 600 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Rust Remover.

Make solution one part sulphuric
acid to ten parts Of water and dip in II
the parts from which 1t is desired to
remove rust Next dip them In bath
of hot lime water and keep them in ii
until they have become so hot that they
dry Immediately on being taken cut
Then rub the parts with dry bran OIL
sawdust, and they will be found to be
perfectly clean and may be painted with
fireproof plant, blue or nickeled.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
DRIVES RACING CAR
THREE MILES A MINUTE

Using a go horsepower WISCONSIN
Special'-a 1000 pound machine no wider
at the widest part than 20 inches-Sig
Haugdhl OF TrondhJam. Norway. re-
Gently covered a mile at Daytona. Fla.
in 1897 seconds.
This terrific burst of speed meant
travelling at the rate of 1S0.s7 miles
per hour-the maximum speed ever at
tained by vehicle of any type driven
on land.
This racing car earned a six-cylinder
motor which weighed but $40 pounds and
had piston displacement of 764 inches.
1t was equipped with the Robert Bosch
magnetic.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
A Driving Lesson.

XV TE are glad we drove to Bear
wv Mountain last Sunday be-
cause we met Frank Diller.
He is one of four motorcycle police
men who patrol the seventeen miles
Of road between the Tuxedo entrance
of the great State playground and
the Hudson River. AHe won't like
this proposition OF being written
up" He's that kind. He doesn't
care for publicity.
Diller has a big Job. He helps to
keep the operation OF hundreds OF
automobiles every Sunday within safe
and sane bounds. And the beauty OF
it is he doesn't get autocratic and
unreasonable just because he has
authority and lot TO do. The mo-
torist isn't always wrong.
We were in a hurry and Diller
stopped us. in spots we may have
been slightly exceeding the twenty
five miles an hour speed limit, but we
were not driving recklessly and told
him so. We also told him we had
never even been stopped by a traffic
policeman before and that we were
as much interested in the question of
safe driving as he was-that we were
constantly calling the attention OF
our readers to the Importance of it.
And Officer Diller believed u.s. He
made no mistake IN doing so because
it was the truth. Then he said:
81 am not going TO give you a
summons. Just let this little expert
ence be a lesson TO you to keep well
within the traffic regulations on a
crowded thoroughfare like this one.
You owe it TO yourself and passen-
gers and TO the other drivers. We
are here TO help motorists do the
right thing by pointing out their
mistakes and not always by driving
them to court and "A fine"
Diller makes his share OF arrests
You can depend upon that But he
does not impose on any motorist.
It was a pleasure to meet this type
of motorcycle policeman because there
are so many of the other kind And
you can take our word for it that
Officer Diller has made one driver
more conscious than ever of his re-
sponsibility for tine safety of others.
The Diller method leaves a deep i'm
preston, while a fine often leaves
only sting. b. S. b.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Pipeclay for Mats.

Pipeclay acts as a preservative OF
rubber and makes Sone of the best
mediums for treating the rubber mats
used in automobiles. Oil and grease are
rubber solvents and ruin the floor mats
II they are allowed to remain on them.
The mats should be wiped quite dry and
then be pipeelayed. The pipeclay dries
and sucks the oil out of the rubber.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Acid for EIectroIyte.

In preparing electrolyte for storage
batteries nothing. but chemically pure
sulphuric acid and distilled water should
be used. Commercial grades of acid and
ordinary drinking water contain enough
metallic impurities to cause disintegra-
ton of the active material, inducing
sulphating and running the battery in
short order.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Homema n de Scrapers.

Old files, particularly those of the
half round variety. may be made over
-into really admirable bearing scrapers.
Apply the file to an emery wheel. there
by grinding off the teeth and then grind
In 1t into any form desired.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Along the I. Row

brought in orders for more than 1000 Of
the new single skies, against 304 orders for
the same type OF car during the correspond
ing month last year.
Twin six deliveries also revealed a marked
increase during the last month, with the
shipment of at least one hundred more units
than during April in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

The Paige 1855 Daytona model established
q new worlds stock chassis record for
twenty-five miles on the Cotati, Call, track
Sunday, May 7. when It covered the distance
ing at the terrific speed of 96.es miles an
hour plus.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

minum bars. the Metropolitan is a
harmony Of glistening beauty and
grace. 1t sells for $2,395 f. o. b..
Cleveland.
This striking car is on exhibition
at the Chandler headquarters of the
j. b. Hulett Motor Car Company,
Broadway at Sixty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

The Torbensen Axle Co. of Cleveland, Ohio
announces the signing OF contract with the
Gorey. Automotive Parts Company. as East
ern distributor. The Corey company Will
Newark. Brooklyn and New York branches.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

The ordinary conception of a storage bat
terry Is box covered with some sort of
black stick paint. Most of them were not
intended for parlor display. But the fact
that neat and finished appearance Is ap-
preciated by automobile owners has been
shown by the reception of the all rubber
battery. produced by the Willard Storage
Battery Company.
And the happiest part of it ALL" says
Mr.. Wilson, manager OF the local Willard
branch, "is the fact that the one piece
rubber case invented by the Willard COM
pany makes an ideal container for the new
Willard radio IA battery. 1t can be
nicely polished and makes very attractive
addition TO the radio set
The men who have spent so many years
of bard work developing the automobile
starting and lighting battery and the rail-
way and central station storage batteries
never expected the battery to 20 to the
paror, but that day, like many other un-
expected things, has arrived.
In explaining the growth of the Peak Tire
Company of Brooklyn, Samuel Kaplan. the
general manager for the past six years OF
the retail and wholesale department, says
that In the manufacture of the Peak cord
tires the company was not satisfied TO sim
the best materials. The non-skid scientific
treatment and arrangement OF the tread
makes 1t a safe tire for the wet or slippery
road.
The Motors Corporation. Inc. headed by
Mac Sanger and James r. O'Rourke has
taken over the metropolitan distribution of
'Eigin Six automobiles. The New York
offices are at 1862 Broadway. The Brooklyn
dealers are the Dean Sales Corporation al
1851 Bedford avenue and the Newark deal
ers the NJ c. Delaney Motors Corporation
at HaIseN street
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

The total production of Ford cars passed
the six million mark on May 1s. This gives
a production in excess of a million for the
past year. the five million mark having been
achieved on May %, 1921
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
ALTIMORE, MD, JULY. l7th, 1922


the
company TO o
nndthsd
tdeeplre reg
the
Itisn authorized opaym
sRalad Iabo oa
conce
bnay
Ill suggested
EDsrArE RradIabo
. Ben % s
DANE
4 The d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Priuate Gunn1en 7 Blan1edby
Keeney for All Disorders
in West Virginia Fields
President Of District ~ OF
Miners Union Addresses
Glass Workers.

C. Frank Keeney. president OF
district No. IT, United Mine Work
ers Of America, addressed the al
ternoon session today Of the Amer
lean Flint Glass Workers Union Union
at the convention hall in the Fair
mont High School. Mr.. keeney
was introduced by w. F Clark,
president Of the glass workers or
ganization. III
Il just dropped in to say how.
do-you-do to you fellow workers:
said Mr.. keeny in beginning MS
address. For the past several
months. have been reluctant TO
take the stage Ito make an address
in public owing to the fact that
am under indictment for treason,
and il there is any man in West
Virginia who is followed from
place to place gby those who seek
some form of criticism 10 lrnlm
that man is C. Frank Keeney.
MIR. Keeney reviewed briefly the
history OF his life up to the time
he became prominently aff1liated
with the United Mine Workers. He
said that his father had died when
he was but babe and that he had
gone into the mines at the age OF y
wears, where he had spent twenty
three years in actual service: MT. MT
Keeney blamed the private gun
men'Sin the employ Of the coal op-
orators in various sections OF the
state for all the disturbances OF tne
rast month. He declared that they
we're responsible for the cond1-
tionsN that had existed for a long
time insthe Mingo section q
" speaking OF the possibilitysof9
an adjustment of the present strike
Mr.. Keeney said hat heshopedI Z, Il lt
Saowould ssettl ed but. th atshsee se
saw d s n 81 reasaHs 8 r s1arS
Sshoul besforced ceptSFa rsdd1ncsi rd11;i,
4 Z tioon3 ii wages Unless the coal OPP
orators can show goo ods reasons 8 why
SweE shouldS accept a reduction ~ We, we
will not accept any SO long as l1 tne
ss sun Shines" he said.
sKeeney declared that the uni
ted Mine Workers weres spending
s3O 900 Il week to keep the wolf
from the door of the homes Of those
who were not working in West Vlr- lr-
ginia. He reviewed the killing OF
( Sid Hatfield last August and sald : l
I Ithat%was but single example OF
ithe manner in which the private
eunmen worked. He also referred
to the shooting at ReynoldsVllle5 ne
Gently, declaring that those men
who had lost their lives met death
after a similar fashion to that OF
Hatfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
i15CASES HEARD
IN POLICE COURT !. R. !
Fines Total $3.50 Today
Water Street Spies Get
Heavy Sentences.

Two men found guilty Of acting
as spies for Water street houses
Of i'll fame were this morning
sentenced !. to serve thirty days in
the city Jail and pay a fine Of
$25. The men sent to jail by May-
or Conaway were Frank D1as and
Loue Patti.
ss#'":They can appeal if they want
to-" said Mayor Conaway, after ne
had expressed a determination 70
put an end to such loafing about
Water street resorts The statute
allows Jail sentence not to ex-
ceed thirty days and fine of from
S5 to $100.
The men were arrested by Po-
|1iceman& u. d. Porter after he had
made q raid on the Bell Lemons
place in Water street and arreste.A
the Lemons woman and Guy Bis
hop on adultery charges Porter
testified that when he attempted
to make the arrest Frank Dias
ran to the Lemons house and
warned the people inside Of the
approaching officer. Evidence
showed that Dias was employed by
certain Water street proprietors to
do othing else except loaf a out
the entrances to such resorts ans
watch for officers.
$Lemo ons woman Sa and Guy
Bishop were each fined $50 when Ws11lesH1
they failed ( to zapp I'M couft ito
the lettering charges: John
Coleman was sfin ed for eng,
Drunk as vas lid DiEEsssWhoN was
ngsfmi liar c c1aTg ss
IA Arthur Robinson and Frank
Brown both colored were arrest
ed in n@Washingt on street for ight-l
sings At court this morning. they
confessed to the charges and drew
fines of IS and cost ,zs
PIX Three women and two men, ar
rested in$Morgantown avenue yes
(Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
IMPO ORTED)j !: Djs:SH0 |! OPT! I'D
REFU SIN ()IgQNO ORl'N! !il'!1 |!

PARKERsBURGsJllly Jul SisS@s;sS
Foreigners and negroes proughGs
here by the Balt1 1moreS Ohio
Railroad to Worl X iIlssst he's socals
shops and yards u are efusiHgtos
work and inEi many ca ses& haYaSIap1
Piled at union head quarter ifoss
assistanc ccording to state
men Is mad thissmornfngby offl.SSS
fcials Of the ocal emp loyes# #organssss
liza atoms that are paItic ipatipgssanIlss
the ma t1onaI X strike hopn1en
The union officials c:hlargs thaGss
the company as lap pons
agency at sestaA IsMentyS
Mint street NeWs York ksssg gafyss
where reignersS ID dssnegToes$aEga
hired and sent here IAN a. 0thar;
poi q ts. Thes mn, union gleadsIsa
State are told N that here isano
trouble here and 81 are prons1ssts
board and lodging and fNongS 100
kS15 perssda ~ wages
These men onIe ng#hereSandls
learning that ilsessig pEg
&gress Srefus ed 5st w Tlsss Nd dsS1aysS
applied al theg labor hal kraaaststSS
3ance. the $strik kerss " assert andg ar
5rangeme ShaveEbe been@made yathe$
femployes organizatio ons to feetS
them IN I'll the SareS able deayas
the city
hesunions offiof declare that
the strike remadns 10 D0gpsr csntgass
/ far az aszParkersburg@i isconcernss
No dis sordrsS d ave ssheenNrep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
AUTHORITY GIVEN
FARR|NGTONIE0R|
SEP PARiAI SCALE / |
!HoWat's FolloMers Name Come
mittees TO Treat With
Kansas Opera tors. esSI a
: PLAN STAT MEEiIIN T! G.
Survey Shows Only s.. DAYS
Supply ofco Al on Hand
i Country g.
PLAN STAT- MEETING

CHICAGO July sS7 s-ssC Oh Bye The
Associated Press y cttona inSs stwps
coal fields lookin & toward res
ssumption%in work has been taken
by min ners, it was learned dEhereStosS
ID day.
Opposition memb Of The III
iinois executive com mittee.S United
Mine Work ers ii lets it$ be III known
that Presid dent Frank f,arrinsto
at secret meeting yesterda
Sprin gfield had received sc condd7s
stional aut tn orityE to5nego otiatesassspS
arate wage agreement and 8it|wass
learned that In KansasEthe OIL
lowers Of al lexand ersHo are
seeking work In the mines
Mr.. Farringt on denied
M owe for wage agreementSWItfaS
Illinois operators but Mss opponza
ents on the conmi tteeN said EaL7S
trington had been nsgTantedaut
Sity y to d deal WI ths the @opeIatpEsss
after he told th q con nit tesAth
the operators-minersf confersnsss
in Was hing ton prOb BIZ Roailtis lt,s
fail and the govt ernment.co
plated teryentio nssiI1 @strike
I The plan, It'll was said ;ssi lIS
"a state conYentlo lonsif the e8gpyern
Sment4 ncesSSlnLeEK6nLloM5Med
vote on esdllt ION zeal IiD:s:sfo oTsas
sraferend dum. On n9shsth
\ Yms ndif e oNnAf
SS5sss ssThe g. How al Il Howe no
we're fed H forR All Iong5 M haa
Illinois min erssa oWatt MAS
expelled B from y tt lei Observation-Disclosures
union and who are suppossdto
have no %sf andlng IN thesspEesent
strike, have ALREADY 81 namgd tllas
to- treat wi Their
.ployers. The Kansas ikesbssans
before tiona1 1sstri ikeSandaW
.outIawed byg J ohm SL LsaaEL Lewis ntarss
continued PageS Ettgnt2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
SUITS
ARE DISMISSED / J; IS :''||:.||
Miners Score Point Against
New England Fuel and
transportation Co.

MoRGANTOwN, July 80 --- Evic,
ton suits brought by the New Eng;
land Fuel & Transportation CO. t.
obtain possession OF fifteen houses
at its Eyerettviile mine from strik
ing min ers were dismissed here to;
day by Justice of the Peace s. A.
sPosten because the civil sum
%monses in$the case had been served
by a special Officer of the Indian
Creek & Northern Railroa Co,
which is owned :by the same inter-
ests that contfo b eth e coal COZ mpany:
THE magistrat sustained anS oh;
3Ject ION raised 4 shsS;s slisosge R.3steW
sRTtssA e. e3harle ston,-<e ounseJ 9pETsthe
Omitted dSNines Worker ss that@t hesoffi;
Ger who Served St II 81 proc cssses was
an: In terested party land was moi
eligible unde der w est Virginia SUI
'preme Court decisions ito serve tn tbs :
papers. Counsel for the coal com
pany ann nouncsd new summonses
would be issued and served imhne.
,diately by a constable OF the magis-
trate's court. ,s5 !a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
AlIllll|l|O.N'|.|.C|0|A.L!. |||||
R'Rl|||ll|.D||U|gl|'lI.!O|NIH|:|III.S
||ll|A|Gl|N|'I'|D'|.!||!SI'R|'!C:'!. ] is;
ever Mines Working 9 ! ';'l[l;:' o';'ld[l;ay'
5II Han ,est terda ay-:-'-0 output
Also Deere ases: III
MIN.ES WORKING
ID |MIly ys73 cars Loaded Yester-
;a But SOB ord dered BY
Plants 7 oday
RIMINES WORKING


ISNonsunio on coal production
truck gas snag yesterda and today.
feWeranin were active today and
ess#coa1 mined fyesterd than on
Anesda The totals, u however,
"a fRNt and ind dicate either
old Il me form has mot
eanSrecoVered$ since the Fourth or
|isss th Washingt ton conference
|axt Monday has stiffened ~ the
aaSora1e Il 81 iners.
[Today th ere are ! 55 mines a.
II NoEth est Virginia
four 1essst than@the previous day.
bhs most decided drop pSwas on the
Eharleston Division B 6 o.
our ess mines were at
YORK today ayTathan on Wed nesday.
EberesWasa sshrinkage Of one mine
lsoHs on th a. G,um b er1and Division,
3ssss and the Monongane-a:. NJ
Swo#additio mines started on
eConIlnued4 on Ps5ge ight) ss NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
OPERATORSAND
MINERS r TO|:.S.TAN|'.D|:| 5. ] \ D
PAT 'ON.DE|vA'N''|.D|::S' 1 ! |: 5
Union Determined Not TO- Con
cede TO District Agree ].
ments Now

All eyes are turned on Washing
ton these days with the hopes OF
learning some new facts about the
propositions that will be put up to
the conferees summoned to RESUME
negotiations next Monday to END
the coal strike 1t would seem that
there is no intention of either side
concedinS anything at this writ
ing.
The coal operators will no doubt
insist upon the district agreement
as basis. OF settlement Ihey
contend that every field has IFS
own difficulties and worries With
out being hitched up to the Cen.
tral Competitive states or any
other arrangeme ents. 3s
On the&other hand the miners
cannotsss see the wisdom Of having
the International Organization
shot into twenty, nine districts
agreements or a piecemeal propo-
sition. They contend that they
could have avoided "a strike in the
beginning by accepting district
ontrac.s but that the operators
of the Central Com petitive field
had made al proyiso to meet them e,
at the5expirati on ofsfile contract t
N SomeSSEness thatsEa settlement
will beHforthc oming out of the
conference while others say T
will prove a miserable failure be-
cause the authorities are8sWithout
authority to. save the big seickE OF
public opinion to depend upon. IN
There are those also who oelleVe
that should the conference adjourn
without accomplishment a4 that a
general lsreopening Of mines On !. F. :.
nontu1iio ion basis will j. follow 4t.@ln IN
many4;se ections he55. country I.t sxS
Eceptks ii states wlrer sseTtltlcassg;
fgoWgrnments wi ffurn lshssfh fhe sssoIIsSE
dierst to9 keep away t thosesssFh
{molest the non-union miners at
w orll. "a I,
These are all rash; guesses. $Whlch
Tend to show that opinions vary
greatly, and no one has a detlnlte
idea on the solution Of the intricate
3proplems that confront the confer
ence M onday. About the most
shopeful sign is the fact that the two
wings arctic meet. Beyond that, 1T
at present looks as if another dead
lock win result.
Some associations will be repre-
sented with power to talk district
contracts and elimination of the
check-off, which will put them out
Of the running because miners otfl-
cials declare they will insist upon
the checkoff at all hazards. B
AS far as the North ern West Wiz
ginia Coal Operators Association
is concerned. it has no statement
to make. 1T 4 IS understood that It
will be represented in Washington
next Monday. A. Lisle White.
;Clarksburg, president, will prob
(Continued on Pase Eisht) asst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
.MORED|S0RDERS
OCCUR / TODAY I. IN. n
RAILWAY III \ |! ! STRIKE S / i i. I
Governors ofsFive States May
Use Troops to Prevent
Any Outbreaks. II
MORE 10 | f JOIN (: WALKoUT i (
RaiIroadssAlso Claim Strikers
Returning to Jobs IL IN
certain Numbers.

CHICAGO. July 7.-tBy the
Associated sPress) With 3. M.
Jewell, head Of the striking rail-
way shop crafts, still maintaining 6
the conciliatory attitude he as
sumed after the strike " as under
way but declining to make the
first move toward negotiations for
peace, increasing numbers OF out
breaks and disorders marked the
closing hours of the first week
since shopmen throughout the
country walked off their Jobs last
Saturday. rs
FEEDER injunctions restraining
strikers from interfering with
railroad. operations, molestins
workers and unlawful llye picketlng
shops were issued at East st.
Louis, Ill, and Shreveport, La La. ts
Mobilization Estate troops was
ordered by Adjutant General
BlackN,of illinois. following dis
turbances in the Wabash yards at
Decatur The governors OF Ala
ba ma. Kansas Missouri and Iowa
were asked to send troops Ito
scenes Of disorders and II where
peace was thre IN IN ell: elr
states. NJ;
|l$gsss hica go, int he$ aSLs8ELWfeHLy-
|ffou RI he ours 4 expert enced 81 its first
eaks 70 yio1 1ence sFi NC Y onnscs
- ois.sf
strikerssandAssyn path IzersssSWE aE1El n1cIa ;I,
Sineiuded man y women, atfac q ked 'sea-l
and at tempted to burn d eahomes
of two Illinois Central employees
at burnside, who refused to. join
the swalkout. Polices dispersed#t the
mob, after Mrs JuI liza Cabel, So !,
wife OF an employe, held the mob
at I. bay which attempted ito storm
her home w ork in railway shops
continued in various parts Of the
country. Several arrests were
made as a result of disorders.
lgsv In 4 spite of new outbreaks BY
strikers, there was "a general i'm
preston in rail circles that the
trend Of the strike was toWa11't
peace, and hope was expressed
that Mr.S.J ewell wou Id be brought
together with the United States
La bors Boards two diplomats IN
m meditation, - chairman Ben w
Hooper and W. L. Menimen, one
of the three labor members. q
Railroads, meanwhile, continued
to employ new men to take the
Jobs left by strikers and the ultl-
matums to return to work next
week or forfeit all seniority and
Continued or Page Eight )-.
& 1.3 - II E 10 y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Crows t3ls CONDITION GRAVE.

sUNIONTOWN, Pa, July -. =
physicians attending Senator Grow.
today announced that while he
was "a little stronger today, his
condition was very grave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
ilhg Nl gs;jS yii " n II
.7'lU0S 0SPrincesses 4; q I,
Royal=Bloo','d.'. e ! NVa:,,1t !, I 1:1,1..
American. n, Hllsb bands.

GENEVA, July z = ----. IT wo royal
princesses, sisters, aged % ar and q
326, desire endship; and event:
ualIy marriage after mutual tests,
with English or American gem
Stlemen, who must be young,
wealthy and handsome. especial.
Is not upstarts. or newly rlc h.
reads an advertisement in Inn n lts:'i es-
brpcks newspapers. 5ss
..The princesses, who belong
4 TO the old royalty, are accom-
plished, butsvery poor. The ger
stlemem must " give full details
and references. A meeting could
be arranged for !s8
It may be recalled that an
Austrian archduchess advertised
lin a similar manner about =
year ago, and, it is believed,
found a suita BILE husband.