davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
THE COAL STRIKE

The Cleveland joint coal conference has decided to appoint a committed to draft new wage scale and agree ment. It was decided to go ahead without the Illinois and Indiana oper- ators. The report is expected shortly When this report is accepted all mine owners who sign may begin opera tions at once.
 This is the situation which inspires President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, to state that the miners have won their fight" and to predict that when the wage scale is ready serenty-fve percent. of all bituminous tonnage now on strike will sign the scale and go to work in a week.
 It is 10 be noted that the assump- ton is made that the wage scale will be accepted when it is ready" The going 10 work is predicated on such acceptance. The strike is over asserts MT. Lewis. It is to be noted, also. that if an acceptable wage scale comes and the seventy percent" go to work, 1t will be through arbi- tration. President Lewis seems to be perfectly satisfied with the prospect of having this scale the subject of arbitration. He asserts he desires the end of the strike-thus, plainly, he desires arbitration in this case as the only means of ending the strike.
 It is asserted that there is a group of operators who will not insist upon wage reductions because the Illinois operators have offered to renew the old scale. But this group insists that there must be a provision in the new contract providing for arbitration in case negotiations fail to bring an agreement.
 Such a proposal would be out of the question:" says President Lewis. The position of the miners is un- changed toward arbitration. We will not accept arbitration, and have re- peatedly made our position clear on that question"
 It Is to be hoped that President Lewis optimism is justifed-that sev- enty-fve percent. of the bituminous workers will sign and coal will be mined. It is to be hoped that the agreement and wage scale presented will prove acceptible and that the Illinois and Indiana operators, seeing other mines working under satisfac-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

profit. If the railroads refuse to run those trains for the convenience of the whole people, the people, which gave them the right, may take it away and exercise that right for themselves. This right in the people is inherent and is the most powerful of any of the peoples rights in regard to all fundamental matters
 The people may call upon its armed forces to see to it that no group of men, executives or workers, impair this right
 If the rail executives should stop running trains and should be able to prevent the people from laying new tracks and running trains over them, the people would have a right to station armed forces to protect the peoples workers laying those tracks and running those trains
 The protection of men running trains for the people, whether over tracks built by the people or tracks privately owned, in time of disturb ance, is proper. Those who object to such protection are obiecting to the protection of their own greatest inherent right.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
25 Fears Ago Today
tTaken from Herald of that date )

Attorney B. F. Gaffney has been retained by a local man who is bring Ing suit against the Central Railway and Electric Co for s1,500. The man claims his horse and carriage were struck by the trolley car at chapman street.
 William E. Beers has joined his family for vacation at Cottage City.
 Mrs. Frank H. Johnston and chil- dren are spending a few weeks at East River.
 John A. Blake of the Boston Store, with his wife and family, will spend the next two weeks vacationing at Twin Lakes.
 William Middemas and family of South High street, left today for a two weeks sojourn at Terryville and Harwinton.
 The Traut & Hine and r. & F. Cor- bin teams will meet at Electric Field tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
CONSIDER ONLY FACTS.

When there is a wreck on the rail- road just now, ardent sympathizers with the rail executives are inclined to jump at the conclusion that the wreck was caused by the strikers. On the other hand sympathizers with the strikers are inclined to point to the result of faulty equipment of the road, due to its unwillingness to take back skilful men now out on strike and its reliance upon inefficient work men.
 It is hard enough to settle the strike matter even in ones own mind, without allowing rumors and reports to distort the situation. It is essen- tially a time when facts alone should be considered. when rumors and sug- gestions, made without certain infor- nation, should be disregarded.
 There has been an investigat tion made of the recent wreck on the Boston and Albany road. The first conclusions, before the investigation were that the wreck was caused by sympathizers of the striking shopmen. The investiga ton, however ha. in- spired the report that the wreck was caused by stones on the track, pos sibly thrown there by small boys with no criminal intent-that labor should not be blamed for 1t. This Is merely one of the cases where there was probably, an unjust accusation in the minds of many. against labor Labor is guilty of making similar unjust accusations against railroads. If there was ever . time fos eaRar thinking
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
GERMAN COMPETITION.

The local situation, showing the inpossibility of competing with Ger many in the manufacture of low-preed articles. at least and the serious re- suits that threaten some manufactur- ing plants here, brings up the old argument of high and low tariff accentuated by the present low value Of the German mark, the cheapness of German labor, and the fact that German-nade articles are being held for sale in this country when the time is most propitious. When an article made in Germany can be sold at a profit for one-third the amount of the American made articles fair price. it is evident that there will be no market for the American article and no work for the American manu- fact,lrer who makes it nor for the men employed by the American manufacturer. Farther than that it IS evident llldl Illtlt NlAl hN 'l' '"'i7 ness for the American merchant patronized by the workless American worker, and the American business man, in turn. thus deprived of patron age cannot give business to others through his own purchases.
 Thus through the whole fabric ot society, as far as 1t is dependent upon that one article, there will come depression in this country, unless the harm is counterbalanced by the say ing effected because purchasers of that one article can get it cheaper through it's importation from Ger many,
 That this saving wound not make up for the injury caused may be seen from the fact that the ability to manufacture that one article profit ably affects more people than would a saving in the price at which it might be purchased. The only way to find the solution is to consider what would be the situation if every article manufactured were to be affected in the same way Naturally there would be no manufacturing in this country in such case. unless wages were low cred to meet the lower wages abroad, or unless a tariff based on actual value were imposed to protect the American manufacturer, and work man, and business man. The lower wage solution is out of the question. No American will approve the idea, By elimination, therefore, the only solution is in the tariff. That delicate question of adjustment, at exactly the proper point, now rests with Con- gress while it should be placed in the hands of a real tariff commission of experts from all branches of trade and industry and representing all parts of the country
 But, as suggested above, the tariff determined upon should protect and consider not only the manufacturer, but also the manufa cturer's employees, the business men, and workers in other fields, all of whom, in com munity such as this, are dependent ir a great measure upon the manufac- turing industry.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
NEGLECTED THINGS.

Out in Michigan some High school girls allowed their club house to burn
 while they saved lives in a burning building close hy. II was not great sacrifice perhaps but it suggests ! point worth thinking about,
 People do not preach" these days
 Lessons are not drawn from daily happenings. Editorials lauding high
 ideals are not written, Holiday ora
 tors do not perspire in the hot sun over the beauty of patriotism Even the elergymen are often praised as being "so practical A kindly act, generous deed a great sacrifice that good may come-th.se things do not stir tho enthusiasm as they did years a,5. Or when one feels inspired by hearing or reading of something fnc, one refrains from giving full expres- sion to the aroused admiration, con scious of the fact that these lines of thought are no longer followed. For some reason people do not care to hear of standards. ideals; or, if they do long for inspirational matter. they hide the longing in the casual. mat ter-of-fact manner of the day,
 The change has brought a great relief from hearing platitudes. bro- mides-words and sentences that mean little because of their antiquity. Holiday speakers seldom bore today; modern reading is alive; new thoughts are in demand and are furnished
 And yet, from the eloquence of the day and from the literature of the day there seems to be something missng-standard ideals-these are neglected things as far as the empha- sizing of them goes. Tn the blood Of the men and women speaking and writing with authority now there is the influence of old standards and ideals, given them in the days Of long ago. when, perhaps they were children-given them by parents, writers or speakers or doers who did not scorn to Acknowledge admiration for the fine things. The influence is ehere--but silent That influence still 2ffectng mature thought today will not live always unless it is carried on down to the generation which Is still absorbing the atmosphere in which they live The parents of the present day authorities can not influence those modern children except through their children. now in their maturity If the speakers and writers and think ars of today, and those who give pub iicity to the thoughts of today's speakers, writers and thinkers, refuse Q give to the fine thoughts of life the place they deserve. the children will grow to maturity lacking in quality which, more than any other, makes for complete life. And then, from generation to generation the fine ideals, the noble standards will sink lower and lower in esteem until at last, unless some renaissance brings | their resurrection, they will play a small part in the life of our chidrens l Children's children-the life of the | world.
 It is worth while to note. now and 1 then, any act of generous self sacr- | flee
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
GET a1 P, IND LOB9t 'R

Noank, co.2, Aug. 11.-A lobster which weighed 21 pounds was brought into port early this week hy the Sound fishing boat Alden. It was caught in a traw off Watch H,ll. The next day IA pound lobster was caught near the same place.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

and a ruling out of all questionable evidence it Is now Public sentiment will play an important part in the strike matter, and public sentiment should he slow 10 form when there are so many unfounded rumors afoat'
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

tory agreement, will follow the ex-
 ample of those represented at the Cleveland conference. If a settlement comes it is to be noted that 1t Will be the result of the arbitration which, in the future contract, President Lewis says must not be provided for,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
TIFF, PEOPLES RIGHT.

The National Government is the peoples government The whole peo- pie have right to its protection. The people have given the railroad executives the right to run trains for the peoples benefit and to their own
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

In case of a German collapse, mo- body knows what would happen, ex- cept that France would doubtless ad- vance on the Ruhr.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

The annoying thing about the col lege graduate who thinks himself so smart is the fact that he usually is.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

The annoying thing about sophisti- cated folk is that they always make us ashamed of our inferiority when we enjoy anything
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

that handling a snow shovel Is about
 as difficult as pushing a lawnmower.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
M.-uhs, au,II, Rur.nu of Circulation

The 4, P. (. is n natier'l organiSaNch which furnishes rswsrare's and fdNer. tiserp with A strictly hnles. pralyss o' cir,u,ntion, Our c,rrulat'ou statistics are bas-d upor th's srdt, This hsures pro tection against .rnui ir newspaper dls' tributor figures to both rational and To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

From the standpoint of the spec tator, the call of the wild isn't half so thrilling as the call of the bluff.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

The ole swimmin' hole Is very en- -joyable if you have a place to take a bath when you come out.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

Oh. well; even If Europe should smash, 1t probably wouldn't affect the price of gold balls,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

The difference is that when you are hard boiled you hate everybody, anc when you are stewed you love every body.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

Still, it might be done if we had one soldier to watch each bootlegger and one to watch each striker.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
Facts andFancies
 (BY ROBERT CULLEN.

I never had a pair of pants unusu- ally white and clean, but I had trouble with the iit and wiped up grease and gasoline.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

Habitual silence isn't proof of wis dom, however, unless he Is a married man.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

There are numerous chemical prep arations to prevent sweating, but none of them is so effective as a col
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
lection of tax-free securities.

Just because you have the law on your side Is no reason why you shouldn't be decent and honest about it.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

There is one consolation about be. ing nobody You never have to at tend a Chamber of Commerce ban. quet.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
Member of Tn. As.orlnted Pro"

The A.socintea Press Is exclusively entitled to tho use for republication of all news credited tn it or not o.herwiGs credited In this parer ana also local news pub Nsh sd herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

man from a married one. The single man isn't so darned fresh.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

The cniy profitable ad,c-tisins N,diom 'n the City Circulation hoehs ma press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

The fapper usually can tell a single
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11

Hvsfnes Ofise ,,,,,,''.,,t,,'''-''' Editorial Rooms ,,.,,tt'tt,,,t.'''''' 'so
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
TELEPHONE CALLS;

Entered at the Pos, o-1ce at New Brltah
 An Second Clsss Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
New Britain Herald

sEBscRPTloN RATES; $500 Year.
 t2.Oo Three Months
 7he a Month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
WIFE. KICKED SHINS
UNTIL THEY BLED
So GETS DIVORCE

Having found that Mrs, l.. G.
Hayford, wife of a Salem real
estate man, had kicked her hus-
band's shin until blood appeared
thereon; that she had frequently
shown temper of much warmth;
that she had, on occasions num- {
erous, announced that she felt no
desire ever to see him again and
that she was, commonly, cold and
Indifferent, Judge Percy Kelly,
Marion circuit Judge, yesterday
afternoon granted a divorce to
Mr.. Hayford.
Mrs. Hayford did not appear at
the hearing which was held SAT-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Hayford, Judge Kelly set
forth in his findings of fact. had
treated his wife as dutiful hus-
band. Shortly after the occasion
when Mrs. Hayford was alleged to
have directed the toes OF her shoes
at Mr. Hayford's shins and to
scratch his face, MIR. Hayford
spent the night In a downtown
hotel and two days later gave her
money with which to buy a tick
ct to Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayford were
married in Davenport. Iowa. oc-
tober IL, 1919. They have no chill
dren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
SALEM WOMAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Albany, Sept. 19.--Mrs. joe
o'Shea OF Salem sustained cuts
and severe bruises when the car
in which she was travelling was
crowded from the grade and went
over the bank between here and
Corvallis Friday night. She was
brought TO Albany and treated by
DR.. Beauchamp. who said the in
iurles were not serious. Two 9TH
err occupants of the car were
practically uninjured, but the car
was badly wrecked.
The accident happened on the
corvallis road near the Calapooia
ridge 1t was said that they were
Meeting another car which fail
ID to give them sufficient room.
rheir auto was crowded to the
edge of the grade and the loose
gravel gave away. The car rolled
over.
The unfortunate car was en-
quite to Salem from Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
50 APPLICANTS
FOR WILLAMETTE J
FOOTBALL TEAM

About thirty aspirants TO posi-
tions on the Willamette univer-
sity football team this year were
allotted the moIeskins and head
gear yesterday afternoon by Coach
Boiler. A few more men are exr
pected to receive suits this after
noon.
From now on hard practice will
be in order, according to Boiler.
The first few days will be spent in
limbering up the joints in practice
on tackling and falling OH rhe
ball. Scrimmage will be begun by
the first OF next week, it Is
thought.
At least seven men will be on
hand around which Boiler will
form a neucleus. Captain zellars
at half: Patton, who does the
punting, at the other half; Sher-
wood, a fullback two years ago
under r.. l.. Matthews; lsham.
quarterback; White, guard; Balm,
center; and Carey. end. II Is un-
derstood that Richards. end on
last years team. win not be able
to play this fall owing to his
weakened condition caused by HI
ness.
The most likely king
scrubs" from last years team
from which Boiler will fill tho
vacant positions are: Ellry. Graz
mer, Hisey, Nee, oliver. Caugh-
land, Findley and Baggot.
The first college game for the
Bearcats vii be Saturday, October
| I, when they meet the University
OF Oregon eleven at Eugene. The
first Salem game will be Satur-
day, October 81, three weeks fol-
lowing the Eugene game, with the
Albany college furnishing the OPP
position. The game will be play
ed here. 1t is also customary for
the Bearcat-alumni game to be
played a week before the first
| game with neighboring coliegs.
However, as the game with the
University of Oregon is scheduled
to be played In less than three
weeks it is doubtful IL the game
with the alumni can be arranged
before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

FOR SALE = Furniture, heater.
500 N. Cont. c223
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
SALEM
MARKETS
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
OF Capital Journal readers
(Revised daily.)

Grain No l white wheaat Csc;
No. 2 mixed wheat csc; No. red
Wheat 92c; tsacked)
Hay: Cheat hay $500; oat
bay s17Q1s; clover hay (baled)
s1G@ CIT.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $3.50; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c: cows 2 "
4c: bulls 303Mc lambs sac:
dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Light hens lac; heavy
hens 18c: old roosters 84l0c;
.broilers $50 zoe
Butterfat: Butterfat 46c; cream
cry butter Al a 4Sc: country butter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

ROOM and board by week OF
month. Phone SS7W. 22s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
1ERMANY MAKES PART
PAYMENT TO ALLIES

berlin, Sept, ts.--The goyern-
nent. according TO the newspa-
pers. has paid TO the allies l0.-
100000 gold marks az part Of the
instaIlment OF 2S.400,0oO due In
iquIdation OF Germany's private
,re-war debts to allied nationals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
|Capitat Journal

10 10 cents week, As
oants a month, 50 a year -
vance. :, a. Marion and Polk
BY SYN man, One ~ month SO cents. :
months 10 Elsewhere 90 cents 2
month, SIS a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

FOR SALE-A modern room
bungalow, a bargain if sold at
once, by owner. Good terms. Ad-
dress w M care Journal. a224
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

WANTED-Work in or abou
home for board and room, b
university student. Irl HALLIDAY
nhnne 443J. hzzo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

floors. furnished,
laid and finished. clear quarter
ed SAC So IT; clear plain 2Sc sq
IT: select plain FAC SO IT. Fir
floors scraped and finished SC
SO IT. Fred Pierce, COS. mz46
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

AKING and broider-
ing at your home or mine. Kid
dies clothes a speciality. Phone
1o54W m223
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

PHONE HIT or 1211J If you want
to sell your furniture, stock or
machinery. will buy or sell on
commission. See Satterlee, the
auctioneer, at 404 Ferry ST., Sa-
lem, Or. ln~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

LOST-On Saturday Afternoon on
Union street, hat bag containing
ladies red and blue hat; finder
please call 563 for reward. k224
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Situations Wanted

FOR Experienced nurse. phone
1881. mo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Grain and dairy
farm, already stocker, improve
ments good, running water pip
ed to buildings. silo on place.
Inquire of r. P. Boise, Brey-
man block, Salem. or. j224
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

GARAGE for sale, good location
Price $500. ID. f. Hart. 571 State
street. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

HIGHEST price paid for second
hand clothing and shoes. Also
cleaning, pressing and repairing.
Call and deliver. Capital Elk
change, 342 N. Commercial,
phone 1S6SW. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

GET our rates for automobile IN
surance. We write full coverage.
You can't afford to take
chance. STANDBY & Foley. agts.,
Bush bank bldg. 223+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Leave orders at 154 S. Com'l ST.
from 8 a. m. to p. m. call
phone 594. Before s a. m. and
after 5 p. m. call res S26W. We
also carry a stock of plain and
quarter oak flooring, wax brush
es, castor cups and floor wax.
Salem Hardwood Floor COM
pany, Chas. Anderson, mgr.
1925
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

y ~ TED glrI 70 :
aud dinner. CAN after s. 1884
terry. : blocks .ru.--
EgE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS

' room house $ST5, $225 cash,
balance SIS monthly.
7240 acre modernly improved
farm, will take houses in Port
Hand, some money and mortgage
for balance. Price only 500.
IS room modern bungalow, pave
ment, close in, $4,000, terms.
Auto repair business and filling
station in Salem, only $500, long
lease on building.
II SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

y NOlAGAA ~ NAhhAIAAOAho
Notice is hereby given. that the
undersigned by an order of the
county court of Marion county,
Oregon, has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Will
liam p. Hull. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceas-
ed, are required to present them to
said administrator at Salem, Ore
gon, duly verified as by law re-
CURED within six months from the
date of first publication hereof.
Dated and published this 5th day
of September, 1922.
Is ID. w. EYRE,
y Administrator of the estate OF
William p. Hull, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

[OST-Near state training school
English setter dog, white with
black head and black ring at
root of tail, reward. d. r. Ross,
Cottage Farm. Salem, Or. phone
3OF2. k224
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

HARDWOOD FLOoRS-Builders
and property owners. In build
ing or repairing have an OAK
floor put in your house. They
are more sanitary. more beauti-
full and easier to keep clean Let
us figure the cost for you. we
can save 10 to 20 percent on
your floors, expert workmanship