davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

to make the most
OF the great years
that lie ahead OF
them.
Whatever life
may hold ior the
individual during
the next fifty years.
the fact may be
accepted as a mat
ter OF certainty
that life during
this era will be
more interesting
than ever before.
With the apid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

systematic, efhclent
and progressive.
They know how to
stop up the little
leaks.
The elimination
of idle moments
means more work
accomplished { or
the day, just as the
saving of a few
dollars h ere and
there. means a sub
stantial accumula-
ton by the end of
the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Aunt Het

when I was
young, a nice wo-
man wasn't sup
posed to have no
insides. but now
'.omen talk about
en- like they was
somcthin' a body
could buy al a
bargain sale"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS w. STRAUSS President american Socletyfo1 1h'yf

Of the penalties of inexperienee
in practical matters is ones fail.
tire to appreciate the value of
little things, and thrift is essen
tally a conservation of the So
called uninportant things.
Those who are thrifty are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

laundry. fruit cellar, etc.
On the second floor are three
bed rooms and bath room. Each
bed room is we'll lighted by win
dows In front and rear and
dormers on each side. The floors
OF this story may be either blrch
or maple. while those OF the mrs.
floor are oak. The inside finish
Is OF birch for paint or white
enamel, the doors being stained
mahogany.
As shown here this house Is con-
structed OF frame, sheathed ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Willie Willis

Willie Willis
When little
Willie Willis was
ask cd 10y h i s
geography teach.
or Monday " by
we dig in the
garden. he said:
Because that s
where there's the
most worms for
bait.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

This is the time OF the year
when thousands OF our young
people are leaving schools and
colleges to take up the practical
responsibilities OF lie. They are
looking forward with high am
bition and a firm determination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
UNIONTOWN, 0.

The Ladies Missionary Society ~ the
local United Presbyterian church were
at the homo OF Mrs. John
Cnnard. near town. on Wednesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
sand hill

The preaching services at nc " F.
nNur,l, on SUNDAY viii h" a, y ~. and
Sunday ertrol VIII hc \: $50 a. NJ The
ec-y'ces nei~G changed c" "ll can attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

back plastered, the outside being
covered with wide siding 10 WIN
dow stills, and above walls being
covered with cement stuccO with
"Pcbble Dash" surface. The roof
is shinsled and stained green. vita
outside trimmings painted white.
The outside entrance sfers are OF
cement concrete and finished
smooth
Exclusive OF the heating and
plumbing, it is estimated that II
would cost between $500 and
$4,000 to build this home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
PREPARATIONS GROUP
SAYS MINISTERS
SHOULD MEET SOON
Favoring London Conference
Before Next Payment by
Germany Due.

Paris. July 2S.-(By The Associated
Press. )-The allied committee on guar
antees Friday decided to present its
report on the German financial situa-
ton mex week. The report is vir-
tually completed but the PREPARATIONS
commission has considered it inadyisa-
bic to take any action on the report or
on the question of a moratorium for
Germany until the allied premiers have
passed upon these matters at their
coming meeting in London.
The suggestion for postponing the
London conference until after August
Is is opposed in PREPARATIONS circles on
the ground that the question should be
cleared up before the next monthly
payment from Germany falls due, the
middle of August. If it is decided to
delay the London meeting beyond that
date it is considered probable that the
commission will grant a moratorium for
the August payment as a means of
bridging over the situation until the
premiers have conferred Oh the sub
ject.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
IN EUROPE
ABOUT NORMAL OR
SLIGHTLY BELOW
Vary From Fair to Good in
Russia, Below Average
in Spain.

Washington. July 2S.-Grain crop
conditions in Europe are about average
or slightly below. according to reports
to the department of agriculture on
the latter half of June and first part
of July. made public Friday.
Conditions varied from fair to good
in Russia, and were slightly below
average in Spain, while they were poor
in Africa. Crop failures were reported
in South Africa and Egyptian wheat
was slightly below average. Rains,
cold weather and snow were said to
have proved beneficial in Australia.
Corn prospects were described as
fair in J~ugo-Slavia and Italy. good in
Rumania and below average in Spain.
Wet weather has delayed corn in Ar
gentina.
Europe's sugar beet crop prospects
were reported to be good. Germany
showing Improvement in June and
France promising a larger yield than
last year. Brazilian sugar cane was
said to be in good condition.
Poland's barley crop was estimated
at POI 100000 bushels. 81 per cent
more than last year, while that of
the other countries was placed at
43.2OO,0 900 bushels or 40 per rent of
years yield.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Grand Trunk Appeal
Over Property Value
Dismissed by Board

London. July 2S.-The appeal TO the
privy council by the Grand Trunk
shareholders from the finding of the
board of arbitration rendering the com
mon and preferred stocks of the road
valueless was dismissed Friday by the
judicial committee of the council.
The boards decision was rendered
in Canada over the differences that
arose in determining what the domin-
ion government should pay the stock
holders because of its purchase of the
system. The members of the board
were Sir Thomas White. former Ca
madam minister of finance; Sir Walter
Cassell. justice of the Ottawa exche-
quer court; chairman who rendered
the majority decision: and William How
ard Taft. now chief justice of the Unit
ed States. who dissented.
Only the bare judgment was given
in Fridays finding. The reasons will
be announced later.
The main question involved in the
appeal was the correctness of the de-
cision of the majority of the arbitra-
tors in excluding a inadmissable the
evidence of the value of the physical
assets Of the Grand Trunk and its sub
salaries. which was rendered by the
appellants.
Former President Taft. in dissent
ting from the decision of the majority,
the appraisement of the whole Of
the preferred and ordinary stock at the
of 5000, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
South State Storm
Damage Amounts to
Upwards of 100000

Bozeman. July 2S.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-A heavy hail storm
swept over portions of Gallatin. Madi-
son, Park and Meagher counties late
Wednesday night. 1t was a freakish
storm, dividing into three sections when
it struck the Bridger range and cutting
q swath about two miles wide in the
Maudlow and Menard districts. Esti-
mates on the losses made Thursday by
insurance adjusters and ranchers
placed the losses at between $4,000
and $500. 900 in the entire district. A
number of ranchers reported losses on
their wheat stands of from Is to 60
per cent. The heaviest losses were in
the Shields river valley. in the north
ern part of Park county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
BRITISH PRICES GO UP.

London, July 2S.-The persistent
American demand. accompanied by in
creased prices and freight rates, con-
tinue to be the main feature of the
British coal industry.
The biggest American order at
New Castle was for 5000 tons.
made by Il railroad company, but it is
believed all available supplies for Au-
gust already have been taken and
that immediate delivery is impossible.
Canada also is seeking supplies,
while the European demand is con
tinuing unabated. German state rail
roads have placed a contract for
100000 tons in northern fields for
shipment in September, October and
November.
Ship owners are harvesting big
freight rates, which in some cases
have reached 16 shillings per ton.
The demand for WEIGH coal is in
creasing daily and prices are quickly
reaeting accordingly. Best admiralty
coal. which was 25 shillings a ton last
week is now quoted at 80. while
freight rates have gone up from seven
shillings six pence to Is shillings and
in a few cases to II shillings a ton.
With the exception of one WEIGH dis
trict the miners are nowhere reported
to be disinclined to continue working
TO fill the American demand or dis.
posed TO take any action in the in
terests of the American strikers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

executives will meet in New York.
Tuesday but the leaders Of the shop
crafts union, it was said. may be unable
to assemble all of their strike committee
members in Chicago before Wednesday.
Definite announcement that Presi-
dent Harding has evolved proposals
for ending the rail strike to be laid be-
fore meetings of union and executive
representatives next week was made
late Friday by J. A. Franklin, presi-
dent of the boilermakers' union after
he. with r. NJ. jewell. general leader Of
the strikers. had concluded a final con-
ference with the president.
Representatives of the striking shop
workers. Mr.. Franklin said, .'presum-
ably" would meet in Chicago to con-
slider the presidents proposals, while
T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
Association of Railway Executives. has
announced a call for a meeting of ex-
ecutives next Tuesday in New York.
Mr.. Franklin. as he hurried away
from the White House to join the other
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

Widow Sees Hanging
of 3 Men Convicted
Of Killing Husband

Estancia. n. M, July 2S.-Three men
we're hanged here at Z o'clock Friday
morning for the murder of Anton
Coury. a merchant of Duran, n. NJ.
last September. A fourth man who
was convicted was granted a stay of
execution on an appeal to the district
court for a new trial.
Mrs. COury, widow of the slain mer-
chant, was a silent watcher at the
hanging. The three men. Carlos Rent
eria, Ysidoro Miranda and Luis Med
were put on scaffolds and the
three traps sprung simultaneously. A
crowd of about 100 persons witnessed
the executions.
Francisco Vaisasa will be returned to
the state prison pending the final dis
position of his case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
b|ELASk| WILL
LEAVE MEXICO
SOON AS ABLE
Business Is Completed
and EXT Department Of
Justice Man All Set.
Unless Restrained. in
Regard to kidnapping
Case Will Go to u. S.

Mexico City, July 2s.-A. Bruce Bic
laski and Mrs. Bielaski are still
guests of George I. Summerlin,
American charge d'affaires at the
American embassy, where they are
awaiting developments in the recent
kidnapping case at C~uernavaca: which
may or may not mean their detention
in connection with charges of self
abduction.
Up to late Thursday night no word
had been received from Cuernavaca
relative to anticipated action by the
court there which was to determine
their course of action. Mr.. Bielaskis
business affairs have been completed
and the Cuernavaca court has been
properly advised of his intention. He
had made all preparations to leave for
Laredo Friday night.
1t is considered barely possible that
the former American department of
justice official Ia invoke amparo
proceedings in order to free himself of
the restrain imposed by the Cuerna-
vaca court in ordering him to remain
within the confines of Mexico City.
The military and police secret agents,
who since the kidnapping incident have
Mr.. Bielaski day and night,
to their labors Thursday, fol-
a few hours of relaxation the
day before. They now are stationed
to the gates of the American
embassy.
For the first time since the incident
occurred. Mr.. Bielaski Friday ap-
peared piqued at the turn of affairs.
which hitherto. he said. he treated
or less as a joke. He was in
that unless he was legally re
he was prepared to depart for
the United States at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
C0NCoRDIA COLLEGE
Moorhead. MINI.
Christian School for Young Men
and Women

A Christian School for Young Men
and Women
OPENS TUESDAY. SEPT. IS
College Courses with A. r. Degree.
qualifying for high school teaching
or professional study. Open to high
school graduates.
Public School Music and Drawing
Piano, Voice, Violin
First Glass High School Course for
Eighth Grade Graduates
Commercial and Business Courses
$500 pays for Good Board, Electric
Lighted and Steam Heated Rooms
and instruction for SO Weeks
II pays to go to college! Come to
Concordia, the School of the North
west. Free scholarships to the two
high school graduates ranking
highest from each school.
No Instructor Without a College
Degree. All Department Heads
with Advanced Graduate Work.
New Library, three stories 47x6O.
Good Gymnasium, Band, Chorus and
Athletics. College Member of Min
nesota Athletic Conference
Write Now for Catalogs, Informa-
ton and Terms to
President, Concordia College
Moorhead. MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Soft Coal Fields
Soon to Be Active,
Lewis Reiterates

Philadelphia, July 28.-Frank
harrington, president of the Illinois
miners, has been summoned to
Philadelphia for a conference with
John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
and will arrive here Saturday. His
presence will complete the repre-.
sentation here of district presidents
of the central competitive soft coal
fields. the others from Indiana,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania hav-
ina been in Philadelphia in consul
tation with Mr.. Lewis for two days:
President Lewis Friday reiterated
that he had every reason to believe
that an interstate Joint conference
would be called within a few days.
He went a little farther and said
that powerful influences are at
work to end the soft coal strike.
The country wants the strike to
end, the miners are ready TO go to
work and there Is every indication.
he said, that a wage conference Is
not far off.
Mr.. Lewis said there would be no
change In the anthracite regions
until a settlement is reached in the
bituminous territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
BELIEVE OHIO IN DANGER.

Columbus. July 2S.-Peril TO the
industrial life of Ohio was seen here
Friday through the Interpretation of a
statement alleged to have been made
by Secretary of War Weeks and
printed in a local newspaper Thurs
day to the effect that Ohio cannot
hope to obtain coal from outside the
state.
IF this declaration is put into eff
feet said w. -. Mckinney. score
tary of the Southern Ohio Coal
Operators exchange. after he had been
Informed of the secretary's ruling,
"Ohio will be face to face with indus
trial paralysis He further said that
adoption of such an attitude on the
part of the federal government is
tantamount TO coercion"
Mr.. Mckinney said hat the average
daily consumption of coal in Ohio was
over 100000 tons and that the present
daily production coming from strip
mines amounted to only 10000 tons.
Regardless of the protection offered
operators, production within the state
has not materially increased and
operators can see no hope of an in
creased output until an agreement is
reached with the miners. Mr.. Nc
Kinney said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Go From Salt Lake
to Denver in Six
Hours Without Stop

Denver, Colo. July 2S.-Lieutenants
Virgil Hines and Charles Weber. army
aviators who are flying across the
country, arrived in Denver at 6:1O
o'clock Thursday evening. having ac-
complished a nonstop flight from Salt
Lake City. Utah. in exactly six hours.
The aviators were met here bv Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Weber, father and
mother Of n of the flyers. and were
taken to the Weber home for dinner.
They plan to remain in Denver two or
three days before resuming their flight.
The air line distance between Denver
and Salt Lake City is $50 miles. The
flight, according to the aviators. was
made in an almost continuous rain
storm,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

union chiefs, preparatory to returning
to Chicago. made the further announce
ment that there would be no settlement
between the unions and individual
roads. This announcement was inter
preted as blocking settlement at least
for the time being of the strike on the
Baltimore e. Ohio railroad.
Three proposals for immediate end
ing of the strike have been submitted
to representatives of the railroad ex-
ecutives and labor unions by President
Harding. according to information OBJ
tanned from administration advisers who
talked with the executive.
The proposals. all Ringing on various
plans for adjusting the employees Sc
niority rights, will be submitted, it was
said, to the executives meeting in New
York Tuesday and to an employees con-
ference in Chicago to be arranged by
b. NJ. Jewell. the shopmen's leader.
The president was said by his ad-
visers to believe that the three pro-
posals promised considerable hope of n
strike settlement and to have declared
that more clouds had passed away"
in the railway situation within the
last few hours than for several weeks.
Rehearing BY the railroad labor
board of the shopmen's wage question
was said to be embraced in all three
Of the proposals. One proposal, it was
said. also contemplated that both en-
ployers and employees agree that here
after the boards rulings be observed
without question.
Put Seniority Up to Board
The president had suggested, with
reference to seniority. it was asserted,
that as an initial step under one pro-
posal the labor board be given com
plete jurisdiction over the seniority
controversy. If this would not be
agreed upon it was said the president
proposed to substitute the plan for
settlement by the executives and en-
ployes of each separate road, through
joint committees composed of three
members representing each party to
the controversies. In event of dis
on such committees it was
proposed that the question then be
taken to some form of arbitration trib-
unal. All administration officials ac-
.quainted with the proposals appeared
to share the presidents view that a
upon which the strikers might
to work has been worked out.
Outside railroad contracting. it was
said, would be abandoned by the rail
roads under each of the three pro-
One of the proposals. according to
those claiming to have information Of
the presidents suggestion, would be
for the railroads to waive the seniority
question and take all strikers back to
work. Another was said to be to give
men who have remained at
prior seniority rights over the
strikers, and the third was for separate
of the seniority dispute by
each road with it's W employees
joint committees to be ap-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
MANY Troubles CLEARED
AWAY BY CONFERENCES Of
PRESIDENT WITH CHIEFS
Executives Plans Will Be Submitted to Rail
Heads Tuesday and to Unionists at Meeting to
Be Arranged by Jewell; No Details VIII Be
Made Public Until Assemblies Gathered.

Washington, July 28-(By The Associated Press)-Offi-
cial announcement was verbally made at the White House late
Friday that President Harding was prepared to submit formal
proposals for settlement of the railroad strike to meetings of
the railway executives and of the general strike committees
of the shop craft unions.
The president, it was stated officially, believes that some Of
the difficulties in the way of an adjustment of the trouble which
has injured the nations transportation system, are clearing
away" as the result Of the conferences which he concluded
shortly before the announcement was made.
Although outlines of the presidents proposals leaked out
during the day, Mr.. Harding himself, it was said, would make
public no details prior to the assembly of the two parties. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Mrs. McC ormick Builds
Wall Around Home as
Bungalows Are Coming

Chicago. July 2S.-The threatened
invasion of a nearby subdivision by a
bungalow colony has caused Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick to plan cree
ton Of a 16-foot wall along the south
and southeastern extremities of her
estate. In addition she acquired 20
acres adjoining the property.
A real estate company recently di-
vlded into lots a plot near the Nc
tormick estate. and began an adver-
Using campaign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
One Man Wounded
and Others Escape
Injury by Inches

Middlesboro, Ky, July 28.-(By The
Associated Press. )-One miner was
wounded and about a dozen others
narrowly escaped serious injury at
Bryson Mountain, Tenn, Thursday
when a party Of alleged strike sym
.pathizers fired a fusillade of shots at
them as the miners were en- route to
work. The entire territory is report
ed as terrorized as the result of two
hundred armed miners parading
through the mine region "Wednesday
night and Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Fuel Administration
May Be Restored by
Nebraska Governor

Omaha. July 2S.-The wal time fuel
administration may be restored in Ne
braska in a very short time if there
is no settlement of the coal strike,
Governor S. r. McKelvie said here
Thursday after a conference with John
J.. Kennedy. president of the United
States National bank and Nebraska
fuel administrator during the war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
BUTTE swITcHMAN KILLED.

Butte. July 28.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Gabriel Brown, A, a
switchman at the Anaconda reduction
works was killed Thursday afternoon
by a fall from a trestle when struck by
a car. He fell IS feet and was picked
up unconscious, dying soon after the
ambulance reached the hospital with
him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Secretary Denies
Pastor Is Father
of Her Offspring

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 2S.ATes-
tifying as a defense witness in the
separate maintenance suit brought bv
Mrs. Lottie NJ. Trotter against her
husband. Melvin +. Trotter. prominent
evangelist. Miss Florence Moody. his
former secretary, denied on the wit
ness stand Friday hat the evangelist
was the father of a child born to
her in 1917.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
FALL AWARDS LEASES

Washington, July 2S.-Secretary
Fail Thursday announced that he had
accepted the bid offered by the Eagle
Pitcher Lead company for lead and zinc
mining leases covering Quapaw Indian
lands in Ottawa county. Okla. The
leases have been the subject of much
controversy and the final action of the
interior department was awaited with
interest by mining interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
2 Murderers Forfeit
Live s for Killing
Vancouver Merchants

Vancouver. July 28.-Alex Paulson
and Allen Robinson We're hanged at
Okalla prison Friday for the murder
of W. +. Salisbury, prominent Van
couver merchant. on the night of April
II, 1321. Salisbury was shot during
a robbery. Paulson and Robinson were
originally to have been executed at
midnight Thursday. but were granted
a IL hour stay Of execution on the
plea of their counsel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
Knights of Columbus
Have u. S. MEMBERSHIP
of 762, 400, Report Says

New Haven. Conn. July oS.-The
membership of the Knights of Column
bus in the United States was 1852. 400
on June 30. an increase of o4,25O in
a year, according to a report prepared
by Supreme Secretary William G. Nc
Ginley, which will be submitted at the
council session in Atlantic
City mex week.