davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

handle them. The situation, however,
is being smoothed out.
West Markets Good
Extremely active markets are re-
ported in the middle west with buyers
reported eager for good grades with
an insufficiency of supply.
Geological survey estimates placed
coal stocks at about 63.OOO,OO tons
of bituminous on April l.. Since that
time the stock piles have been reduced
at the rate of about 3.50O,0OO tons a
week. the survey estimates that figure
representing the difference between
consumption and non-union production.
Allowing for 1O.OOO. 900 to 15.O0O,O00
tons of coal in transit April 1, the sur
vey estimates that the stock pile has
been reduced to about $4,000. 900 tons
or BY considerably more than 80 per
cent. Minimum of safety stocks are
placed BY the bureau at about 10000
600 tons.
Expect Rush Orders
While industrial distress has been
averted thus far. officials are some
what a~pprehensive for the coming two
weeks. They anticipate general rush
orders after July /. when freight rates
drop III per cent. me! die repaired
10 assist consumers in buying coal; in
fact. the department of commerce is
rendering such assistance actively at
this time, but are certain that at the
present rates IF non union production.
which is nearing the limit. there soon
will be an insufficient supply to go
round. Meantime there is little pros
pect for early strike settlement.
business generally shows little
change except for the tendency to
hesitate because of the coal situation.
Were it not for that factor. progress
toward greater prosperity would be
uninterrupted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

between questioner and informant
were about at an end and even the
smiling face of the secretary scented
trouble in the air.
The mystery having proceeded far
enough, a general note of explanation
was sent about the tables explaining
that the handsome gent in the Shan
tung suit, with the fearsome black
moustache. was Edward Bell whs
| used to be secretary of the American
| embassy in London and was later in
charge at Toxic. where it is presumed
he acquired the Shantung suit. for it
was he who handed the American arms
conference invitation to hte japanese
| foreign minister and it was at the
! Washington conference that the Shan
tung issue was settled.
In London % Years
The slender, serious faced gentle
man at the secretaries right was
| Edward Price Bell. dean of American
newspapermen in Europe, who for %
| years has represented the Chicago
Daily News in London.
The English refer to Edward Price
Bell as Doyen rather than dean of
American correspondents and thereby
hangs a tale of the Savory Loinge at
the expense of one Lou Payne, in pri-
vate life the publisher of Mrs. Leslie
Carter, the noted actress. During the
war Mr.. and Mrs. Payne were living
outside London. In fact their villa at
Maiden Head was quite a gathering
place for Americans-those in the pro-
fession and out. Mrs. Leslie Carter
was much in demand in London for
benefits of various sorts.
At last there came a time when a
benefit was being arranged for some
war charity under the auspices of the
American correspondents. Mrs. Leslie
Carter received an invitation to recite
Or give an entire act from one of
her plays. The invitation included the
names of the patrons of the affair in
Guiding Edward Price Bell Doyen of
the American correspondents; Robert
NJ. Collins and various others.
That evening Lou was showing the
invitation about the Savoy Grill. Il
know most of these fellows, Bell,
Bobby Collins and the others he said.
But I'm damned if l ever heard of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
First Union Sympathy
Displayed by Iowans

Knoxville, Iowa. June 25.-fBy The
Associated Press.I-The first demon
tration of union sympathizers in Iowa
since the coal strike started nearly
three months ago. Saturday resulted in
the closing of approximately a dozen
small non-union wagon mines.
Early Saturday morning following a
mass meeting Friday night of striking
miners at the nearby mining town Of
Hersbing, scores of automobiles load
ed with strike sympathizers started
out visiting all the %non-union mines
operating within a radius Of approx
imately 20 miles.
Workers in the non-union mines
were told to quit work. In all in
stances. according to reports, these re-
quests were Immediately complied
with.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
MEN AND AFFAIRS

CONTINUED from Page ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

President Harding has out fought and
landed several barracudas on various
trips. The tackle that he used ii
dealing with the tiger" would hold
rampages. Slender, sharp nosed, with
an ugly understood jaw, the barracuda
has the swiftness Of an arrow and the
strength of a panther. On the fishing
trip he made south of Miami just be-
fore his inauguration Mr.. Harding
landed some wonderful specimens,
some of them measuring fully eight
feet long. ' He also caught two sail
fish, a real fishing achievement. There
is an exclusive club in Palm Beach
known as the sail fish club and only
those who have landed one Of these
~evasive high filmed denizens of the
deep is eligible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
this fellow Doyen."
HARDING Knows Species

The ferocious barracuda or tiger
of the sea" which startled the country
the past week by a fatal attack upon
a girl bather at Tampa, Fla, is no
stranger to the deep sea fishermen of
the Florida coast. President Hard
ing, who rarely missed a visit to
Florida each winter Before he became
the chief executive, knows the bar
racuda about as well as any man in
Washington, with the possible excep-
ton of Jack LaCorce of the National
Geographic society. who also has made
many expeditions in Florida waters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26

only d few thousand tons of coal
During that period they usually mine
on the average, about 20,OOO,OOO tons,
or nearly o~ne-quarter of the years re-
ouirements. The anthracite mines
have only 10 weeks in which to mine
the customary so weeks supply.
Going at top capacity. with full work
ing forces and a full car supply, the
geological survey figures show they
cannot perform the task because of
physical inability.
Non-unionists Excel Record
In the bituminous industry. non
union mines are working at a rate
never equalled before. They are pro-
ducing between five million and six
million tons a week. Last Wednes-
day. when a total of 1900 carloads
was exceeded. was the greatest pro
ducing day ever attained in those
fields. This weeks non-union prOduc-
ton. it is estimated, will approximate
5.60O.0OO tons-the highest on record.
That tonnage compares with a weekly
consumption of between S,0OG.0W and
S.:Jn0.000 tons.
The situation in the hituminous in
dustrv is remarkable. as cit presents
a situation never paralelled by IT be
fore. With the prospect of an almost
shortage. industrial coal consumers are
delaying their purchases until the new
freight rates 60 into effect July l,
and for other reasons. There are N
900 tons of coal on hand o at
Hampton Roads, clogging the trans
portation facilities. awaiting the day
when rates go down. Then it will be-
gin to move to New England. In addi-
ton there are 100000 tons more on
he way to Hampton Roads.
Much Alabama Coal
In Alabama there is so much non
union coal on hand that the bottom is
reported TO have dropped out of the
market. The Interstate Commerce
commissions recent order permitting
Alabama coal TO travel into the Chicago
market at a competitive freight rate
with West Virginia coal has brought
thousands of tons Of coal north, but
the Birmingham market Is still over
loaded. The northwest is reported tn
have obtained about 100000 tons via
the lakes-about the normal movement
thus far in the season-and New Eng
land apparently is holding off for the
lower rates, markets there being COM
paratively quiet.
Transportation difficulties have be
set the non-union fields of southwest
Virginia and eastern Kentucky this
week and about 1000 cars Of produc-
ton has been lost therefrom. The
railroads in these sections have been
over-burdened with traffic recently.
This week it became a question of
track capacity to contain the coal. Sid
ings and main lines became damned
with loaded coal cars. it is reported
here. in excess of the lines ability TO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
PINCH Of COAL STRIKE
IS BEING FEL1 EXPECT
WORSE CONDITIONS SOON
Non Union Mines Break Production Records,
but About Three Million Tons a Week Behind
Consumption; Supply Cut Down to II Millions
Of Danger Line; Freight Cut Effective July l.
Bv HARDEN COLEAx
,scIsl csrrsspondsnt q The Great Falls Tribune.

Washington, June 25.-The coal strike, almost forgotten by
the public until the bloody outbreaks in Illinois and West Vlr-,
ginia brought it forcibly to mind, has resulted during the II
weeks of its life in cutting down available stock piles to w11nln
12 million tons of the danger line, according to reports to the
geological survey and the department Of commerce. These
agencies estimate that the industries of the country can con-
tinue operations at their present rate for about four weeks
more and will then have to curtail operations to a basis OF tour
or five days a week, generally because of the approaching coal
shortage, now regarded as certain. =
The first pinch has been felt already by manufacturers in
New Jersey, according to reports to the employment service
Of the department of labor. In that state. according to reports,
employers already have been compelled to curtail their opera
tions somewhat because Of the fuel scarcity.
Figures of the geological survey show that since the begin
ming of the coal strike, April /, anthracite mines have produced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
HEAR ORGANIZATION TALK.

spectral TO Inc Ir!Dnne-
Harlem. June 25.-Miss Theodosia
Whiting. Americanization field worker
in the Pacific slope territory for the
w. {. T. T., was in Harlem Tues
day afternoon and spoke TO the mem
bers Of the local organization about
the new work that is being taken up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-26
INSTALL SEVEN SHIPS

San Diego. CaI.. june 25.-.J. "
Steele. president of the Steele Steam
ship company. announced here Satur-
day that the company had bought seven
steamships of the former Green Star
fleet and would put them IN the run
between Gulf ports and Pacific roast
ports as soon as possible,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Student. Considered a
DulIUd. Enriched by
Perfected InUenfiOn

tl\ClNN All. june -A--GeOrge
Spertl 23-ye1r-old student at the
University Of Cincinnati and regard
ed as hopeless dullard" 10y his
professors in the electrical engineer
iue department.. quietly sold all
rights 90 new .ype OF electric me
ter. his invention for s5o.o00.
Dean Hermann Schneider 81 the
College of Engineering. has ans
nounced this fact. declaring that
Spert5 who IS working his way
through school perfected the inven-
t0n and sold C without confding in
ans one.
schneider received letter from
the company which purchased the
Invention concentrating him on
urnieG out pupils of the caliber OF
Harold SpertL lie did NOS know
S1eri ana nvestlsa, When he
SEED professor iu the electrical
enelneering department who Harold
Sner,. was the professor replied
"A hopeless dullsrd Who is funk
ne out n practically everything
Dean Schneider wrote the COM
raay asking officials their reasons
tor the letter OF congraiulation 10
Hlo Their reply revealed for the
d.sr anne that Sperr. bad Invented an
entirely new type OF electrical meter
sud sold ID to them for $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
State Housing Director
4pprOUeS League Efforts

W II. sharp director of the hous-
iue division OF the state board OF
health who was IN The city recently
10 address the KiwaniS club. made
an informal visit 20 the office OF the
Tuberculosis League for the purpose
OF investigating some Of the hous-
ing problems that present themselves.
in the leagues work OF providing
sanitary conditions for the tuber-
culosis IN St Joseph county
AIR sharpe approved the leagues
effortst have certain places now
used as homes condemned as being
unfit for maintaining tenants I'm good
health and constituting menace -
children The league is considering
bringing Air Sharpe here later for
an address on .hoUsing conditions.
the state furnishing his services
without charge az meetings where a
speaker on this topic is desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Collar Manufacturers Are
Defendants I'm Damage SUIT

NEW YORK. June 24--Suit was
rece1tly hled 10 The United States
district court here alleging that two
big collar manufacturer with plants
a Troy are making limitations Of the
Van Hueseu uustarched collar. Trip
.e damages are asked the amOun,
ta he assessed by the court. Accord
ing 10 one Of the plaintiffs. the Phil
lips Jones CO.. the amount involved
runs iato millions.
The Phillips Jones c.. j. the man
ufacturer> ~ the collar which has
been widely advertised and extern
s.yely sold recently. The other plain
tif s John ~ Van Huesen OF Bos-
ton inventor % the collar The de-
feudants are ClUet. Peabody K CO.
and Earl x Wilson
In addition 10 claim being made
for damages. further relief is asked
Jon 3he form OF an injunction forbid
ding the defendant companies from
manufacturing any collar embody-
ing the features claimed exclusively
under patent rights for the Van
Heusen product
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
II fR- SMASHING H.
REVUED ~ CITY:
NO. tn ELTE GOES

Continued from page one)
cigar cases and an electric piano
from the scene OF the wrerkage.
never 10 De- returned the chief con-
scented 20 allow MIN To remove them
-O rear ward. The noise OF the
sDlnter.ng of wood attracted the at
-ention of passing auto.st~ and pc
tes-riars and within a short time
after the police started their work.
a crowd OF more than 100 had gath
cred about the place Many Of the
audience were pressed into service
to remove part Of the equipment.
According to the police. numerous
complaints have been received
against hte place from wives and
mothers who claim their husbands
and sons have been iu the habit Of
staying In the place for weeks AT a
time Additional complaints were
made Saturday 20 the chief and or
ders were issued at once for the raid.
In Use -Four Months
In talking TO Chief Lane Grip. %
who it, a former newsboy. admitted
he has had the hidden tank IN use
for the past four months y visit
was made to his place by the police
on Feb. Is. when q quantity Of III
quor was found. Dut the police We're
ignorant of the true hiding place OF
the tank from which the liquor had
been drawn.
Al his trial on Feb. 2S. Koszewski
was found guilty on two counts.
ON the first count he was fined S100
and costs and given a suspended jail
sentence OF 90 days. on the second
count ne was fined 500 and costs
and placed ON probation for u
months
KoszewskTs bar is the 18th To be
demolished 10y the local raiding
squad since the first OF the year and
is the first bar TO be wrecked since
that Of Walter WOznicki's on April
%
SIS KOszewski was charged with un-
lawful possession OF liquor for the
purpose Of sale. onBds Of S5Oe were
furnished for appearance in city
court Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
RECOMMEND NO
TROOPS Be SENT
TO MINE FIELDS
Governors Military Board
Announces Verdict on Her
rim Mine Massacre.
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
10 end. al least for the time being
the official investigation OF local
authorities into the death OF the
non-union shovel miners and mine
guards Persons unknown" the in
dications are, viii be officially &C
countable for the death and IL APP
pears highly important that the
identity OF those responsible even
will be made known.
Southern Illinois in inclined TO
conclude grimly and with finality
another chapter in the long hostility
of strife and violence which has re
Cured here during the last thirty
years
Charges Of broken faith on the
part OF the operators OF the South
ern Illinois property are reported by
the miners
They double crossed US and we
showed EN-" is the general at
titude.
Some men say the presence of
troops would occasion new and per-
aaps serious problems and in all
probability would delay the estao-
lishment OF normal and peaceful
conditions. rather than aid fl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
JAPAN PLEDGES AID TO
WORLD PEACE PROJECT

TOXIC. June 24.-CBy a Pr
Japan today sealed her pledge L.
promote world peace taken az the
limitation OF ornaments conference
at Washington by declaring her fina'
decision TO withdraw her troops from
siberia and announcing TO the world
a policy Of aggression.
The diplomatic advisory counsel az
Toxic fixed oct. 80 as The day when
the last Japanese soldiers must D.
out of the maritime provinces of ST
IBERIA while foreign official de-
clared that the decision was intended
20 place Japan on record as a nom
aggressive nation, striving 90 main
tain .he peace OF the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Pile Sufferers
Can Son Answer These Onestions

Can You Answer These Questions?
DO YOU know why Ointments do
not give YOU quick and lasting relief?
Why cuttings and operations fail?
Do you know the cause Of piles is
internal2
That there is a stagnation OF blood
IN the lower boWel2
DO you know that there is a harm
less internal tablet remedy discover
ed by DR.. Leonhardt and known as
HEM-ROID, now sold by Wettick's
Drug Store and druggists generally.
that is guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes pies by re-
moving the internal cause. 10y free
ing blood circulation in the lower
bowel. This simple home treatment
has an almost unbelievable record
for sure, safe and lasting relief 70
thousands Of pile sick sufferers. and
save the needless pain and expense
OF an operation. There is no reason
why it should not do the same for
you. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kovach,
1905 ;. Williams 81. June %. a
son
Mr and Mrs. George ELIAS. ass
:. Pulaski -. June %. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs Ear f. Mill.ken, s2l
Meridian ST.. June % daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Leon UrozinskL 433
: Meade ST.. June q. q daughter
AZ Epworth Hospital
Mr. and Mrs Jaskawiak r Jas
Kin. Gil w Wayne 81. june Il. =
son.
Mr. and Mrs. St Clair F. Darden.
Healthwin hospital June II. son.
Mr. and Mrs. George r Bryan.
Ligonier Ind. June 30. a son
Mr. and Mrs Howard =. Powell
$50 y. Gushing ST. June 2I a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison r. Stapp.
516 Pennsylvania av-. June q, a
daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Pastor, HOnOred BY Greek
Government. Visits CITY

Rev Thomas j. Lacey, rector OF
the Redeemer Episcopal church.
Brooklyn. y. Y, - a guest Of this
city at the jefferson hotel Rev.
Lacey "a enroute 10 his home after
trip TO the Pacific coast.
Rev. Lacey is Knight Commander
OF the Royal order or George T. or
Greece. He has been studying vari-
Gus phases OF the hmm grafton prob
lem during his trip and spent Fri
day in Gary visiting the various
foreign settlements there.
DR.. Lacey ia C.ncinnatian by
birth and is we'll known i'm the mid
die west He was decorated last
year by the Greek government IN
recognition OF his services i'm the
Hellenic cause. Rev. Lacey viii
leave today for Brooklyn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
HOLDS ALL-DAY MEET

Mr. and Mrs. G. w. SCOT of CenteS
township entertained about % mem
beers Of the st. Joseph Agricultural
society at an all-day meeting. The
subjects discussed included markets
and the canning of vegetables. The
next meeting of the society will be
held July % at POtawatomi park
At this gathering. which Will also he
an all-day session. the subject of
noxious weeds Will be discussed. UNI
der the leadership of Mr. and Mrs
NJ. Kramer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
" orId RGdiuns Supply
Soon 10 be Increased

PARIS. June 24.-Indication that
the worlds supply of radium viii
soon be increased and that the price
OF the precious element viii soon be
lowered, is suggest
ed by reports received here that de-
posits of uranium. from which da-
dunn is extracted, have been dis
covered in Switzerland, and that the
expectation of radioactive minerals
from Madagascar is TO be increased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Church Offers to Fix
UeSf TUginiG Streets

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. June "a.
The Strangers Bible class of tn
Methodist Protestant church. dis
gusted with . 1OO-yard stretch OF
mud streets before their church.
which connected up paved streets,
offered 10 do all the work Of paving
this street if the city would furnish
the material. The paving was torn
up by heavy traffic of coal trucks.
SO far the city has accepted the Of
fer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
FILIBUSTER DEBATE
DELAYS PROGRESS
OF TARIFF MEASURE
Party Leaders Fight Three
Hours OSer Charges Of
Holding Up Bill.

NgHINGTfSN June -t-l ET A
pas charges and counter charges
- GIbu-ter ou the tariff b.u UeIe
tu-red back az1d forth across the
.r~rte chamber Cor three hours to-
fa- republican leaders put Uuder
rar the.r move urrrt 60 attempt 90
.r.1ke the Ereseut cloture rule.
operative under a two-thlrds vote 20
Shut OF debate ou the measure.
a petition t0 put the rule into cf-
frrr was circulated by Sen Curtis.
~ Kansas. vice Chairman OF the
republican senate organization and
u had many sIgners on the majority
slIe during the row az go whether
democrats or republicans were re-
-porslule for the dragsins along Of
the tariff legislation.
Republican leaders would not say
when they would present the peti-
tou 10 the vice president but u
was not expected that this would ba
done vor several DAYS. They plan
Ga obtain a many signatures as pos
sbIe but are not certain that they
can obuln twO-thirds majority as
sIgners.
THE controversy as 10 "a hlbuster
which has broken out several times
since the tarIn bin was called up
two months ago. was renewed to-
dav after SEN Townsend republican.
Michigan. DO a prepared speech
charged that democrats We're delay
ing the bin FOR political reasons. Sen.
Simmons OF North Carolina. the
democratic leader in the tariff fight,
entered a sharp denial and the dis
cussion became general with charges
from the democratic side that the
republicans were fubusteung their
own BILL
To support these counter charges
the democrats pointed TO what they
called the republican side-shOw'
with a monkey and a clock and tc
Interruptions or democratic speak
ars on the tariff made by republican
leaders The matter OF interrupt
tons Of speakers led to a contro-
varsv between Sens Harrison. demo
GRAFT. Mississippi. and Smoot. repub'
lIcan Utah. from which the gallery
spectators appeared 10 draw con
siderable amusement.
A. the controversy progressed the
crowd broke into open laughter. bu'
was silenced by loud banging OF the
gavcI i'm the hands OF Sen. Lenroot
republican. Wisconsin. who was pre-
siding
The nIbuster controversy. wore
ont after three hours and the sem
atc 90 down to the tariff BILL APP
proving over the protests of Senator.
smith. OF south Carolina and kinl
Of Utah both democrats, rates o
so percent al valorem, on knitting
and lace making machinery and .
percent ad vaIorem on other textile
machinery.