davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-06
SILK Shirts 0. K. BUT JAZZ IS
BARRED FROM TRIBESMEN' MEET

HOMINY, okla. July 6.-Expen-
sive motor cars, silk shirts and other
Injuries Of modern civilization are
all right. but jazz and modern dance
steps have no place at an Indian
gnfhering.
At the iuter-tribal dances being
held this week at Usage village. near
here. ~syncopated melodies and Jazz
dances are barred by the tribesmen.
Members Of the Poncas. 0toes,
Pawnees and scattering members OF
other tribes are attending the ceiee
bration as guests of the Osages-
The 0sages, ar~istrocrats Of all
Aboriginies, drive up in expensive
autos, many piIoted by chauffeurs.
Members Of this tribe receive quar-
tcriy payments from the govern
mont Of around 5000 each, ac-
cruing to them from oil and gas de-
, 1922-07-06
SH0PMEN MAY HAVE UNTIL
MONDAY TO RETURN TO WORK

which this suspension OF work exc
cuted viii automatically throw out OF
employment many employees who are
IN on way connected with alleged g1e-
vances OF employees who left the serv-
Ics and further It must be realized
hat the railway company as a public
ervant is obligated TO perform its
functions and IN order to do 20 1t can
no longer excuse or ignore the appar-
ent u~nwarranted action OF employees
who left the service in the manner
described
"In view of the above facts this is
to advise tina employees who are in
.the service at this time or who may
have been excused from service by
proper authority or who report for
service at or prior to commencing
CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1922-07-06
PRESIDENT BIDS MARION
GOODBYE AFTER VISIT

the cares Of office has proved invis-
Grating to the president.
He made no effort. "a be babe
friends goodbye. to conceal his re-
greet that he could not tarry longer
among them. Aside from tour ap-
pearances in public. Mr.. Harding
while here kept himself pretty much
in seclusion. On arriving Monday
night he went to his fathers home.
and there. with members of his
family and close friends who
dropped in for a WORD Of greeting
he remained much of the time.
Marion residents who have ex-
pected him, as in the old days when
he was editor OF the Star, 70 stroll
, 1922-07-06

Employees OF the Northwestern
railroad who arc Wiling to return to
work on or before July 10 VIII resume
their fun rights. wages and seniority,
much as though no strike was ever
called. A proclamation TO this eff
feet was issued today by f. j. Wal:
tiers. general manager Of the North
western railroad. to all striking en-.
ployes. The edict was issued from
the home Office at Chicago. and
should have great bearing upon the
final decision OF the men.
The proclamation as issucd at Chi
cago. follows:
"At 10 a. M, jury 1. 1922, and sub
sequent thereto, some OF this com
pany's employees left the service with
out consulting or securing permission
from proper authority. TIE extent to
, 1922-07-06

ConlHauys IN Nut utNGFupIlChl u Soy
eral leases in Oklahoma
He is OF the opinion that the cheap
err refining expense in Casper. where
fuel is a minimum of expense duo to
the low cost of natural gas, will result
in the Mammoth company building a
refinery here and shipping the refined
products to market. In regard to the
pipeline from here 20 Kansas City,
which will connect the Wyoming
fields with the trunk line. MFR. Craw-
ford tates that the %, 900 barrel daily
capacity Of that line would amount to
a small percentage OF the production
of the Teapot. provided thar field
comes in as richly as biologists be-
lieve IL will.
The surplus oil. which will consist
OF tho greater part of h production.
then VIII be refined here. The chief
purpose Of the clause in the Mammoth
contract which obliges that company
to build a line to Kansas City is to
open the fields of the rich state of
Wyoming to the rest Of the country
IN case of emergency. He says that
the same arguments in regard to ship
ping oil out OF the state were preva-
lent IN Oklahoma in the early days,
but that The pipeline there proved en-
tirely satisfactory to producers, re-
finers and consumers.
In regard to the business conditions
OF the United States. Mr.. Crawford
says that HI is particularly encour-
aged by the economic revival Of the
past six months and that conditions
throughout the entire country look
better now than they lave since the
war. Drilling operations all over the
country have been resumed on an in
creased program and every oil center
in the mid-continent field rivals Cas-
per as a enter Of activity.
Mr.. Crawford, accompanied by d. r.
Phillips, district manager OF the Perk
ersburgh company. leaves tonight for
Denver, where they win remain for
several days. Mr.. Crawford will then
return to Parkersbnrg and Mr.. Phil;
lips to his offices here
, 1922-07-06
xAS COMPANY to- BUILD ITS Refinery HER
House Member
From Nebraska
Passes AUay

WASHINGTON. July s-M. P. Kin
kaid. member OF the house Of represen-
atlves from the Sixth Nebraska dis
! ct, dsed herc tbday
he death OF tho Nebraska congress-
occurred AZ Garfield hospital here
Z resulted from a complication OF
. - from v4fch he had been III
= = ariy in May. Funeral services
W p held at orNefi. Neb. his home-
A nkaid. who would have com
piecN % years OF continuous service
IN the house next March. recently an,
nouneed that nc would not seek 10
nomination. He was chairman of thu
COMMITTEES on irrigation OF arid lands
and was author OF the Kinkaid home
stead c
, 1922-07-06

II was believed thar yesteruay "a
OF letters between Ben w.
Hooper. chairman OF the United States
rnrond labor board. and Bert M
.Jewer1. head Of the railway employees
deoartment of the American Fedora
+ion Of Labor. probably opened the
way to negotiations for an early set
Element of the controversy.
Ieuye,l,s statement that the shop
-rzfts "are Wiling 20 confer with any
NV authorized by the railroads to
bring peace proposals." wss N->epted
a. a promising indication OF a speedy
return 70 normal conditions tn the
raiIroad shops. Mr.. Jewell said he
neitber irctuded nor excluded any
body. but: that II the labor board came
with a dstinIte proposition he would
NOT hesitate TO consider it
The statement was made in h face
OF the repeated contention by h rail-
roads that the shopmen's strike Is not
AGAINST the carriers, but against the
government. and therefore a matter
TO be settled before b labor board.
the governments tribunal.
chair.nan Hooper asserted that the
abo board has been protecting the
intsrests OF the striking shopmen even
while they have been calling the board
names"
Explainine his failure 10 answer last
Friday's gummons to appear at a joint
Conference before the board, Mr..
Jewell aid the summons came too
late to avert by M possibility the
walkout set for Saturday and that his
Appearance would only have caused
confusion in the ranks of the shop
crafts who had their orders to strike.
The railroads generally were adver-
Using for men today to AXE places
Of the striking shopmen and strikers
were reported at many points to be
drifting back IN uncertain numbers
to their old Jobs This back current
continued in the face OF repeated as
sertions by shop crafts leaders that
the strike was virtually 100 per cent
effective
Railroads, for the most part. IN
nounccd passenger and freight traffic
to be stil unhampered. The Chicago
and Northwestern withdrew a few
short run trains.
uItimatums to strikers to return
10 work by h early part Of next
week or forfeit all seniority rights
stiil stood effective In railroad shops
today.
several railroads entering Chicago
today reported that a majority OF the
me were still out on strike. Officials
81 a number Of the roads announced
that after July 10, the men who did
not return TO work would lose all
seniority rights and will be taken
back only as new employees
The report follows.
Chicago and Northwestern between
I. ooo and 5000 men out on strike.
Illinois Central. 60 per cent at work
Santa Fe. $500 out Of a total Of 15s-
5000 at work. i.
Burlington 1.4oo out OF a total of
is, 900 at work
Rock Island, 5000 out on strike
Southern Pacific so per cent out
Union Pacific rs per cent out.
, 1922-07-06

downtown, dropping into old haunts
for a chat. we're disappointed. On
one occasion he walked to the Star
office but he did not again go down
to the business section except to
review yesterdays parade. Three
trips were made to the fair grounds
to participate in celebrations there.
Attorney General Daugherty 4ame
to Marion late gesterday from Wash
ington Court House. Ohio, where
he had been visiting his mother who
is i'll. The presence OF the attorney
general here, it was said. was with
out significance. Mr.. Dausherty
planned to leave today with the pres
identisJ party.
, 1922-07-06

CHICAGO. July 6-seventy-five
persons were injured. only one seri-
ousiy. when a Chicago bound Pere
Marquette passenger train crashed
into a New York Central engine on
d siding ear Porter. Ind. last
night
The train proceeded to Chicago
this morning after the injured re-
ceived first al
Officials OF 18th railroads began
an Investigation Immediately. At
an early hour this morning response
biiity for the crash had not been
fixed.
WhADytba-tratp arriYed.m Chicasn
, 1922-07-06
PASSENGER CRASHES INTO
ENGINE INJURINC OVER p

According to early reports the
New York Central engine was stand
ing on a siding when the Pere Mar
quette passenger plunged into it
through a presumably open or de-
fective switch, according to railroad
officials.
Conflicting reports of the acct
dent were issued by the two roads.
Tho New York Central announced
that the train bumped into a New
York Central engine. Pere Mar
ouette officials denied this and
stated that minor bruises and
scratches were suffered by passen-
gers when the train stopped sud
denly on discovery by the engineer
that tbs block was against him
, 1922-07-06

Tbs va1or anH patriotism Of u
national army has broken the ~conrpir-
acy TO override the VIII of the ma
ton and subject the people to n des-
potism based on brfgandage and ruth
.iessness. regardless OF thu peoples in
aiienable right 10 nfe. liberty and Sc
curtty.
"Spoutaneous and eager offers of
army service made by citizens last
week were declarod declined by the
rovernuInt peczuse IL was confident
~ the ability OF The army singie-hand-
cd 20 meet and defeat any attack made
upon IL in tho way of open warfare.
and It dcsired to teach the calumin-
ators' army tt.At needed lesson The
army proved ttseff equal to the great
task and is justly honorcd as the de
fender Of the people
Events have shown. however,. tina;
while the. present action strength OF
the army has been sufncient I deal
adequately with the recent situation
there is a possibility of counter spor
zdic action which makes an increase
I'm the army establishment virtually
necessary.
People OF Ireland. you have re
gained for the first time in centuries
those powers OF government frou
which a nation may develop and cul
tivato in peace. order and prosperity
its own national genius
"a wicked. sangulnary attempt ha,
been mad TO thwart your viii ant
thrust you back again into the houss
OF bondage with yours capacity fol
self government ~discredited before the
whole world. The courage and devo
ltion Of our national army a pre-
Iserved you. But although the armed
conspiracy is overcome. elements
which seek TO substitute tho spirit OF
anarchy for the spirit Of order remain
and may attempt to continue TO carr
out acts Of brigandage and their act,
of interference with che. morale and
economic life Of the country. Such
= attempts must be summary and drs
, 1922-07-06

velopment in Usage lands. Tho
Poncas, Otoes and Pawnees. who
are just coming into their share of
oil wealth, still arrive on horse
back. I'm Surveys and a few in small
motor cars.
During the weeks meeting there
are daily dances and the ~tribesn,en
exchange gifts
, 1922-07-06
BILL FAILS.

BATON ROUGE, La, July e.-By a
vote OF 81 to 40 the Butler ani-racing
bin today failed TO pass the house of
the Louisiana legislature. Sixty votes
were required. The bin as passed by
the senate would have abolished pro
ressioual horse racing in this state
The legislature adjourned sine die.
, 1922-07-06

rs persons reported minor bruises
and scratches to railroad offices.
The negro chez on the dining car
was badly scalde dand was taken to
a hospital at Michigan City. Ind
He was the only person reported to
have been seriously injured.
The collision occurred only a
short distance from the seem OF the
collision between New York Central
and Michigan Central trains last
year, when 81 persons were killed
1t was not until after the train
reached Chicago this morning that
news of the accident became known.
The train swas made up of three
Pulln.ans, a diner and several
coaches.
, 1922-07-06
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Because OF an alleged attack upon
the person Of an unknown woman. and
because of = complaint filed by that
woman with police authorities today.
Richard Green vas arrested this morn
ing on charges of attack with intent
TO injure, He will be tried in police
court this evening at 5 O'Clock. before
Judge John A Murray. He is now put
on bond.
, 1922-07-06
CHILD DROWNED IN STREAM.

CHEYENNE. wyo., July 6.-Local
authorities have been unable to Sc
cure details OF the reported drowning
Iof a small girl Monday in Horse creek.
about 40 miles northeast OF Cheyenne.
1.-THE child is reported to have fallen
into the swollen creek while picking
berries with her mother,
, 1922-07-06
PERCY SMITH DIES HERE.

Percy James Smith was the victim
of illness at a local hospital this morn
,Ing. He was IS years old. F. A
Smith. father OF the young man. i.
,here from the family home at Anita
Ia He will accompany the remsins
VIII be shipped there from the
Bowman chapel tomorrow.
, 1922-07-06

eiated PrezslSrhe $4,000 union sig.
nalmen in this country will not be
called out on strike for the time be
ing at least, d. W. Helt. president OF
their union. announced this afternoon
In calling a meeting OF his executive
committee here Saturday morning to
decide what permanent action the sig
nalnen viii take.
, 1922-07-06

.uozIiy dealt With until the person.
home and property OF every law
respecting citizen t> rendered absolute
ly secure"
DUBLIN. July 7.-casuaitis in
yesterdays lighting. so far as the
records OF the city hospitals show,
were n killed and is wounded.
For the eight days OF the fighting
In Dublin. h Casualties arc given az
81 dead and 25s wounded not including
four snipers shot dead in Marlborough
street and the wounded taken prisoner
from the RepublicanE' Sackvile street
strongholds.
The material loss to the citizens OF
Dublin is very heavy. The value OF
the buildings destroyed is estimated a,
between 5000 900 and 1000. 900 pounds
sterling while the destruction also
means the loss OF very largo sums in
rentals and probably considerable un.
| employment.
, 1922-07-06
GATHER I'M
CASPER FOR ANNUAL SYNOD
MANUFACTURER BELIEVES THAT
SINCLAIR WILL BUILD IN CASPER

John M. Crawford. president of the Petersburg Rig and
Reel company of West Virginia, is in Casper for a few DAYS
on business relating TO his organization.
Mr.. Crawford, who has been connected with the oil indus
try in its different phases most of his life, was formerly asso-
ciated with Harry F. Sinclair. president of the Mammoth Oil
, 1922-07-06

LOSDON.-The Daily Mail says ii
is reported that canon Dc Valera has
been wounded and captured by Irish
Free Stsse troops. The newspaper
adds that the report so far cannot be
confirmed.
, 1922-07-06
OUTLOOK MUCH
@
A SETTLEMENT
Head of Shopnen's Organization Report
ed to Be Willing to Bring about Peace if
Satisfactory Proposals Are Submitted

CHICAGO, July .e.-(By The Associated Press)-The
strike of railway shopmen assumed a more conciliatory
aspect today-the sixth since tae nationwide walkout, and
feeling became more general in rail circles that the last "a
hours had shown a marked trend toward peace, despite dis
nrders at scattered noints-
, 1922-07-06
SUMMARY OF
night News

DUBLTN.@The seige OF the strong
holds OF The insurEcut Irish force wa
virtually ended with tho surrender Of
small groups Of men who had been
fighting for the last week behind bar
ricades-
, 1922-07-06
The Req. Vernon of Evanston Is Elected
New Moderator of Wyoming for 1922;
L. A. Reed Welcomes. Visitors

Representatives from practically every Presbyterian COM
munity in the state of Wyoming are present in Casper this
week for the annual gathering of the Synod of Wyoming, a
nationally known organization of Presbyterian people.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock marked the opening of
the conference. with a moderator's sermon delivered by Rev.
, 1922-07-06
NATIONAL CALL TO ARMS
IS MADE IN PROCLAMATION
BY Irish FREE SKATERS

DUBLIN, July 6.-(By The Associated Pressl-A cali to
arms was issued today by the Free State government in a
Opening the way for the enlistment of those who
last week were declined by the government because it was
confident of the ability of the army siAgle-handed to meet
and defeat any attack made upon it." The proclamation
follows: e
, 1922-07-06

camping in the city park at Kensins-
ton. near here, found bodies OF n
man and woman, shot TO death. They
were identified as the divorced wRc Of
Warren Wood OF Kcnsington and w.
j. Allen Of Denver.
, 1922-07-06
BALL SCORES

NEW YORK, July 6.-Bab<
Ruth today knocked out his four.
tenth homo run Of the SEASON
when in tho third inning in the
game against Cleveland he sent in
three men ahead Of him with .
circuit ciouf.
, 1922-07-06

SALT LAKE CITY-Eeven- pas
sengers were injured. two seriously.
when five Pullman cars Of the Salt
Lake and Los Angeles passenger
train No. s. east bound. plunged from
the track near Pehrson. 60 miles west.
, 1922-07-06

PITTSBURGH Pa. July s-IStrfk-
ing pme OF the central region.
pennsylvania system. were today no.
tilted that unless they returned to
work by noon next Monday. and 'are
aeeepted- would be marked out OF
the service"
, 1922-07-06

MEXICO CTTr-E1 Universal Graf.
leo declares II learns from official
sources that an order for the arrest
Of A. Bruce Biefasli on a charge OF
self abduc<ion IA issued by n Cuer-
navaca court
, 1922-07-06

won't Call Out signalmen-
CHICAGO, July Soy The Aso
, 1922-07-06

LONDON-Enxiands bench and
b2r said farcwe9 10 Chic Justice
Taft
, 1922-07-06
Weather Forecast

Showers probablye tonight,
FRIDAY partly cloudy. Warm
er in north portion.
, 1922-07-06
. AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Now York LIST game r. H.. f.
Cleveland .....101 600 1908 10 3
New York -...005 100 0x-10 ID ?
Battcrics-Mails. 8agby and 0.Nem;
Bush and Hoffman
At Philadelphia r. Fl. E.
Chicago $500. 200 los 201-- 9 IS 4
Philadelphia 100 ii: 0ee-5 Z o
aBtteries - Schupp. Hodge and
SchaIS; Heimach. Harrison and Per
Ddns.
Boston, 5uIy g. St. Louis-Boston
both games postponed. wet grounds.
At New York End game r. H.. F.
Cleveland 800. 200 10 X K
New York ....... .002 2o4-x Z
BATTERIES Lindsey. Schaute and
O'Neill; Shawkcy and Hoffman Men
rel hit a homo run last Of seventh.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03

or all corn pests in the South, one
OF the most serious is the larva, or
young, of the 12-spotted cucumber
beetle-the so-called Southern corn
root-worm. Attacked plants either
die outright or are so badly stunted
as to be unproductive. One control
measure advised by the United States
Department OF Agriculture is the
burning over of waste places, such
as the borders and terraces of fields.
Large numbers of the beetles are
destroyed in this way. 1t should be
done in the winter and on cool days
when the beetles congregate in the
dead grasses. seeking protection from
cold. The killing of one female in
winter is as important as would be
the destruction of from 400 to 600
worms in the spring.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03
HEADLIGHTS ON HIGHWAYS

Nineteen thousand three hundred
and eight mics of Federal-aid road
had been completed on August 81.
Ten million six hundred and twen-
ty-thousand four hundred and seven
ty-one motor vehicles were registered
In the United States on July l. ac-
cording to the Bureau of Public
Roads, United States Department of
Agriculture.
There are 2.5OO,OOO miles of rural
highway in the United States.
Over $4,000 motor vehicles have
been received as surplus war mater
ial by the Bureau of Public Roads of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and distributed to the
States for use in road construction.
Texas leads in miles of completed
Federal-aid roads with 1913 miles
Minnesota is second with 1,416.
In mileage OF Federal-aid roads
under construction Texas is first with
laos miles. Nebraska second with
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03

lesser yellowlegs) cuckoos; flickers
and other woodpeckers; nighthawks
or bull-bats and whippoor-wills;
swifts; hummingbirds; flycatchers
meadowlarks and orioles; grosbeaks ;
tanag RS; martins and other swal-
lows; waxwings; shrikes; vireos
warblers; pipits; catbirds and brown
thrashers; wrens; brown creepers |;
nuthatches. chickadees and titmice
kinglets and gnatcatchers; robins
and other thrushes: and all other
psrching birds which feed entirely or
chiefly on insects; and also auks,
auklets, bitterns, fulmars, gannets,
grebes, gullemots, gulls, herons,
jaegers, looms. INJURIES, petrels. puff
fins, shearwaters, and terms.
Hunting on Sunday is prohibit I'd
in all States and Provinces east of the
one hundred and fifth meridian ex-
cept Illinois. Louisiana, Michigan,
Texas, Wisconsin, and Quebec, and
in some States certain days of the
week constitute close seasons thru
out the time in which killing is per-
mitted, and hunting is prohibited
when snow is on the ground in New
Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and Mary
land.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03

A Mississippi farm woman told at
a recent short course at the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of Mis-
sissippi how she had made $50 this
year from a single Easter lily given
to her nine years ago. With the
help and advice of the county extern
sion agent that lily was planted and
grown out of doors until according
90 reports received by the United
States Department of Agriculture, a
regular business has been built up,
with a steady demand for the lilies.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03

go miles, and Iowa third with 945
miles.
Texas and New York are the States
which receive the largest allotments
of Federal aid for highways. which is
distributed on the basis of popula-
ton, area, and mileage of rural high
ways.
In August Missouri placed 1867
miles of new Federal-aid work un-
der construction.
One thousand three hundred and
fifty-two miles of road has been COM
pleted by the Bureau of Public
Roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in our national
forests. and there is under construc-
ton 617 miles. which open up re-
gions of great natural beauty and
rich in natural resources.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03
Some Birds Protected All Seasons by
Federal Law.

According to a summary of State
and other game laws for the season
1929, preared by the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Federal regula-
lions prohibit the shooting from sun
set to half an hour before sunrise of
migratory game birds on which there
is an open season, and prohibit the
killing at any time of any of the fol-
lowing birds:
Band-tailed pigeon; little brown,
sandhill and whooping cranes; wood
duck, elder duck, swans; curlews,
willet, upland plorer, and all shore
birds Except the black-bellied and
golden plovers Wilson snipe or jack
snipe, woodcock and the greater and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03
FARM DEPARTMENT.

American, brick, cream, cottage. and
farm cheese. Condensed, evaporat-
ed, and powdered milk required 269,-
600, 900 pounds, and ice cream took
in excess of 127, 100000 pounds.
About $50, 000,0O0 pounds were con-
sumed directly as whole milk, and
I6O. 900, 900 were fed to calves or lost
on farms and in factories. With
this large production of milk and dali
ry products, Michigan stands sixth
in products of the COW.