davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
Would Start Commission Now.

ply.
Il hayo taken this short cut to a
resumption of operations because |
believe II to be in the interests OF
public welfare.
1T is that simple form Of adjust
ing disputes which answers the call
of good conscience and a just con-
version. When two great forces do
not agree, there must be peaceful
way 10 adjustment and such an ar
bitratlon opens the way.
Il do not expect a reply without
due consideration Please take the
proposal 10 separate conferences. I
wish you to appraise the situation.
weigh your responsibilities and then
answer this proposal as you wish to
be appraised by American public
opinion.
Il am speaking first OF all for the
public interest. but | am likewise
mindful Of the rights of both work
cts and operators. You are also an
inseparablo part OF that public in
tcrest with due regard to all con-
cerned, II Ought 10 he easy to find a
dy " ItHANlf htNlNltlPS ana COrn-
man1 tho approval Of the American
public"
At brief, tense session at the
White House. the president fatty
informed them that coal mining ac-
tiyities must be resumed at once
and that they must submit the dis
putes which they apparently are un-
able 70 iron out. to the arbitration
OF commission appointed by the
government.
The clear int.mation was convey.
"a by the president that failure 10
agroo 10 this would result in the
governments making good on its
threat of last week to seize the
On mos and operate them in the pub
llr interest
This Was made even more empha.
tic by ro assertion of cabinet on
rorF, va1 described the Presidents
talk "a, virtually tantamount TO say.
ue
Arbitration or seizure"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
miners.
Harding Talks Plainly

fardlng talk3 Plainly
In his talk 10 the coal operators
aud miners. the president said.
Gentlemen: The information has
come TO mo that your conference Is
dcadlocked, or At the best attempt
ing t. agree cH plans which viii re
quirc extended time to work out. I
have said heretofore that tho gov.
eminent prefers you who are par
ties to tho dispute shoull settle It
among yourselves because YOU best
understand ali the Problems inyol
we'd.
Tie government cannot settle II
for You. II WIN force no man to
work again. his free Will it will
force no man To- employ men aga
inst the'fros o2ercise of an employ
er's right Tic government will not
be pari'ean but the government ~
concerned VIII coal production suf
ncicnt to meet the industrial and
transportation rcquircmcnts 81 the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
CONGRESS PLEDGES
SUPPORT IN PLAN
TO RETURN PATENTS
Formal Demand Made Upon
Francis P. GarVan.
BY VIM. X. HUTCHINSON
|. N. s. Staff Correspondent

Washington, July To- ConEHess
will support President llarding IN
his plan TO restore SiQ0,Oo0,0a worth
Of German patents and property
seized during the war. according 10
a canvass today Of Senate Leaders.
The Presidents action IN order
ing suit brought against tho chemt
cal foundation for return of dye
patents, purchased for $2bo,0a0 after
their seizure by tho former alien
property custodian, was looked an
on as the first OF number Of steps
to be taken by the administration
TO restore seized German property
Congress, Z was said, favored the
passage of any legislation desired
by the President to carry out his
plan.
Senator King, Democrat, Utah.
charged propaganda WAS being cir.
cuIated to arouse prejudice against
Germany IN order to prevent the
Presidents rlan being maturod.
A committee Of Senators, it was
learned, will call upon the President
this week to discuss tho plan. Sen.
ator Frelinshuysen Republican, OF
New Jersey, who has defended the
Chemical foundation, probably VIII
be- among ;Iem.
King declared there was no Jus.
tiication either in morals or in
law for the transfer to the Chemical
foundation o. the valuable property
owned bv German nationals and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
MEN WANTED

Stone leaders (contrac-
tors), at once. Best wages
and working conditions.
Quarry 3 miles north of
Martinsburg; bus service.
Apply Security Cement &
Lime Co., Berkeley, w. Va.
lip Ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
GERMANY'S CABINET
FACES DOUBLE PERIL
CAN'T PAY ALLIES
~ DAVID n. CHURCH.
T. N. 6. staff correspondent

London, July lot is possible
for Great Britain 70 remit the in.
demnlfy payments due her from
Germany 60 France. even 10 foreign
indemnity Premier Lloyd-George
said in he House ~ Commons this
afternoon
Tho nations are taking concert
cd action in the reparatlons crisis
and a decision Is expected within .
few days" the Premier added.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
CARRIED WEAPONS

A man named c. +. Ritenour was
arrested for carrying concealed
weapons and will he given hear
ing before Justice Wolf. It is under-
stood that Ritenour was acting as a
9uarn at CumbO.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
ARb|7RA7E Or Government Will RUN MINES
Armed Infantry In Illinois As Railroad Strike Trouble Increases
NoN.uNloN MINERS STRIKE

NoN.UNIoN MINERS STRIKE
10y international ll.ws Service
Ebensbura. Pa. July io.~The
unusual spectacle Of non union
miners going on strike was
witnessed when sol men at the
mine ef the Ehenseura Coat
Company. at Colver. near here
walked out and the mine had 10
suspend operations. The mine
has been operating since the ma
tion.wide strike began. After
quitting work today the non
union miners went to the farm
OF James Rummell, a mile from
town. held a meeting and joined
the United Mime Workers. The
meeting was In charge Of vii.
liam Welsh, OF Nant.y Clio, mem
Der OF district board No. ?.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
Rail Executives Ready To
Throw New Men Into Shops;
Stone and Carter In Chicago

icy International News servlce.)
Chicago, July io.-FiVe COM
panies of the t3oth Illinois In
tantry, under full war equip
ment. today were reported mob
ilized and under secret orders
to move Immediately to the
centers of disturbance down
state as the industrial conflict
reached its most crucial stage.
Their destination was said to be
Bloomington or Clinton, III. Two
companies Of troops already are
at Clinton.
At the same time the rail ex-
ecutives of the nation were
primed for their most smashing
blow of the entire struggle.
They were to attempt to put
thousands OF >n-union men into
the shops Of the country in an
effort to break the strike.
Talk of Withdrawing Trains.
Another development was the
semi.official report that a numbel
Of big roads were planning TO with
draw number of local passenger
trains before the end of this weet
unless the situation should assume
a more pacific aspect.
Early this afternoon. as the Unit
ed States labor board prepared tC
go into conference with E. II. Fitz
gerald. head of the railway clerks
with a view of finding a way to pre-
vent that organization joining in the
strike movement, word was given
1ut In labor circles that Warren S
Stone, representing railroad engi
neers, L. f. Shepherd. head of the
conductors, and w. s. Carter chiet
Of the locomotive firemen, had ar
rived in Chicago The three big
rail chiefs were said to be herr
Incognito.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
Propose Arbitration For Month;
Present Wage Scale To Continue;
Must Answer By This Evening
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN

international News Service Stan correspondent
Washington, July 10.-President Harding delivered
the governments final ultimaum to the warning coal
miners and operators today.
He told them fatty they would either submit to ar
btration by the government or else the government
will step in and seize the mines to protect the public.
Under the terms of the presidents ultimatun, the
miners would return to work Immediately under the old
wage scale.
Must Report Tonight.
The president gave the warning factions until to-
night to inform him of their respective decisions No
answers Immediately forthcoming from either
side. The operators announced they would at
and the miners said they would later in the
afternoon The government will not be represented at
either caucus &
The effect of the presidents scheme, if agreed to
by both sides, would be to establish months truce in
the strike, until August TO- during which arbitration
would be given a thorough trial. At the end Of that
time if agreement were not reached new steps would
be considered
Would Start Commission Now
The president proposed that the arbitration COM
mission he composed of eleven men-three men from
the miners three from the operators and five men to
be named by the president himself.
This commission would be named Immediately to
begin its work.
The president also suggested that if the arbitra-
ton which he proposed not successful the present
wage scale be continued in force and production be con-
tinued until April l. 1923.
This was regarded a significant victory for the
miners
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
TIE LOCAL MARKETS
OLD pAPERs FOR SALE

Several btndles Of old papers,
cents per bindle. Call at Journal
pfhce. 80 lip II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
FESTIVAL

FESTIVAL
For the new Community House,
Spring Mills. Wednesday, July T..
7 10 Up 2ts*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
TONIGHT At
R0SEMONT PARK
HOME FOLKS NIGHT
FREE DANCING
FEATURING WHITACRE'S
ND

Wednesday night, return date Of
the we'll liked X. l.. Orchestra.
Thursday night Big Square Dance
Spectacular Night Friday
Gorgeous Fireworks display.
Music by Whitacre.
Saturday eve, Shenandoah Valley
Orchestra S Big Square Dance.
The Rosemont Park Co. and Jas.
B. Connolly have severed connec-
tons. Up 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
Weather Predictions

Fair tonight; warmer In east
portion: Tuesday showers and
thunderstorms; cooler Tuesday
afternoon in west portion.
TODAY'S NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10
Subscribe Now

Fer this paper and pay 70 cents
every two weeks
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-10

Continued en- Page seven.)
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
McCARENS CANDIDACY
STEADILY GAINING
States His Position on Matters
Of Importance to This
District.

There Is no question but the
candidacy Of James McCaren--
home aspirant for representative
Ia Congress from the seventh die
tr'ct--has been in the ascendency
during the past few weeks, and
sentiment is beginning to crystal
ize ih his favor all over the dis
trict to such an extent that many
leading Republicans believe that
he will be easily nominated on
Sept. u, There are many reasons
for this, but perhaps the greatest
is the fact that he is competent
business man and the people---es-
pecially the farmers-are be-
coming dissatisfied with the pres
ent inactivity at Washington and
are anxious for change that will
hasten the tariff and other i'm
portant matters asked for by Pres
ident Harding instead Of a body
Of men trying to delay this inn
portant legislation for political
reasons. McCaren pledges him
self if elected to support the pol
icies of President Harding; he
stands for the re-adjustment Of
freight rates 40 that the farmers
will not be obliged to pay more
TO get a ton Of hay to eastern
markets than they get per ton for
the hay at home; he is in favor
OF the soldiers bonus and Aeir
treatment At all times for the SOL
diers Of all wars; he Is opposed
tn the repeal or modification Of
the Volstead Act aud has the en-
dorsement Of the Michigan Anti
Saloon league; he is in favor Of
the Great Lakes waterway pro-
jeet go that Michigan lake ports
will De ocean ports as well. Be-
sides ell this he is known as a
man in Sanilac county who is
fearless in the performance of his
duty to the public. In private
life. in Sandusky. Bad Axe and
Port Huron. where he has lived,
no man questions the integrity or
ability Of Jim" MeCaren to serve
the people in the important leg
islative position with credit TO the
district he would represent.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
LIQUOR FOUND IN CApAC

Capac can now take It's place In
the list of famous towns Of the
state for it has been searched and
the wet goods were found OH It.
For several weeks past many cas-
es OF drunkenness have been no.
ticed on the streets and apparent
ly local officers were not doing
anything TO stop the illegal sell
ing Of liquor Some letters Of COM
plant had been written and sent
10 State and County officers. Last
Wednesday Sheriff Maines and
FIVE deputies from Port Huron.
swooped down upon upon VIM.
Moohr's home and truck station,
on Main street, one door north
of Lang Bros. store. They found
q big stock of wet goods. A 25-
gal. crock of mash was dumped
out, and whole truck load of
bottled goods in cases and bush
el baskets and cartons was cart
ed away. A bottle cap machine
was also found. At Nick's place
a slot machine was confscated. A
big crowd gathered TO witness
the raiding 1t was the opinion of
many that not all the local blind
pigs" mad been found. but Maines
is after them.-Capac Jounal
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
~~-------- --s~s.------ss--
ROBB.ALLAN REUNION

The fourth annual reunion of
the Robb and Allan families was
held September 3 and 4, at the
New Church Summer School in
Berlin. Nearly one hundred and
fifty were present. coming from
all parts Of the state. Detroit,
Saginaw. Lansing. Yale. Capac,
Wyandotte. Stanton Chicago and
many other places were repre-
sented.
The first members Of these two
families settled in Berlin town
ship on their arrival in America
from Scotland, the Robbs in 1887
and the Allans in 1912. making
the place Of meeting Of greater
interest to the younger genera
ton.
Of the original Allan family
but two are now living, William
Allan, of Saginaw, and Mrs. Mar
ion Johnson,a OF Aliuont. and only
three Of the Robb family, Mrs.
William Allan, Of Saginaw. Mrs.
Martin Colberg, Of Yale, and Jas,
Robb. Of Capac. These were all
present and enjoyed seeing the
old homes, meeting with old
friends and sharing with the
younger people the experiences
of those pioneer days.
IT was unanimously voted to
hold the 1923 reunion at the
same place, permission to do 80
having been graciously granted
by the New Church society.
The officers were all reelected
and are as follows;--
President-Jessie Brown Ma.
loney.
Vice-Pres. Minnie Christy
Burch.
General Supervisor - Marion
Allan Johnson.
Secretary - Flora Macarthur
Bates.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
TIME OF WHEAT
SEEDING IMPORTANT
Farmers Should Cooperate To
Control Hessian Fly.

In certain localities liz ST Clair
county the Hessian fly did consid-
erable damage the past year.
The ravages Of this insect pest
may be- overcome by delaying the
seeding Of fell wheat. The En-
tomoligist of the Experiment sta
tion Of the Michigan Agriculture
College has learned through ex-
perimentation that there is eer-
tain period through which wheat
may be seeded whereby one may
escape the damage caused by this
insect
The fly free date fer seeding Of
wheat in S. ClAir county has
been found, 10 be September II
to oath.
All the farmers Of the COM
munity should cooperate in this
matter for the reason that if one
farm in q community seeds earl
Ter, he merely furnishes breeding
grounds for the Hessian fy from
which they will migrate to the
adjoining fields in the springtime
where they will do considerable
damage To the grain. 1t can be
readily seen that one farmer can
undo the worl; of MANY neigh
bors.
The effect Of later planting may
bo overcome by the application
Of considerable fertilizer 70 the
wheat when seeded. $50 pounds
Of 16 per cent acid phosphate per
acre on clay loan soils or about
200 pounds OF fertilizer contain
ing phosphoric acid and potash on
the sandy soils will be sufficient,
County Agent Kidman urgently
requests the cooperation Of 5l!
the farmers Of st. Clair in freeing
the county from the Kessian hy
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
DOELLE REUNION

About so members of the Doel-
lie family held their sixth annual
reunion at the home Of William
Miller, Monday, Sept. 4th,
A real dinner was served at
noon, and the afternoon was
spent in music and merriment.
Those from a distance were;--
Mrs. Chas. DeRosier, Walled
Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fleetwood and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Brabbe and daughter Mildred,
Vera Cowen. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckenzie and family, of Pontiac !
John Doelle, State Com'r Of Agri,
culture, and Vernon Faust and
daughter Betty, Lansing; Mrs.
Herman Doelle and son Cornelius
and Harold Faust. Detroit and
Edward Doelle, of Mt. Pleasant,
They all had a very enjoyable
time and all agreed to meet
again next year.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
A FINE MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Andreae
and children took q very plessur-
able motor trip last week, being
gone Just week.
They had good roads and mostly
fine weather. and met several
former residents Of Yale. which
added TO the interest Of theiI
tour.
The larger places visited were
Flint, Ionia, where they called on
Clare Fuller at his jewelry store,
and also met Mrs. Fuller; Grand
Rapids, whers the visited with
Fred Currier, daughter Mayme
and also DR.. Fred and his recent
bride. Across the state they
drove to st. Joseph on Lake
Michigan, and also took In Ben.
ton Harbor.
Coming back, Kalamazoo and
Battle Greek were visited with
their many points Of interest,
and before reaching Ann Arbor
they couldn't resist stopping at
Dexter and renewing acquaint-
ance with Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
urouyor,
Ann Arbor sights were taken
in thoroughly TO the satisfaction
Of the youngsters and Frances
Ypsilanti was visited and call
made on Mrs, Don Comstock and
Nina Drouyor, From there to
Detroit and on home Sunday
night. ,: ..., ;ys3,
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
AFTERNOON PARTY

Mrs. George Mcintyre and Mrs.
j. a. Menzies were hostesses on
Friday afternoon last at the
home CT the former to twenty
five ladies. gathered to honor
Mrs. E. w. Farley in q farewell
reception.
Five Hundred" furnished en-
tertainment for the afternoon,
and during the two-cours lunch
con served at $3.50, plenty of So
cial chat was enjoyed.
Il was with regret that all said
their farewells to Mrs. Farley,
although knowing that the dis
tanee from Yale to Richmond is
not great and that we might see
her often. still IL means an alto
gether different thing when one
we have associated with so long,
goes to live in another place.
Mrs. Farley was given an inn
mense bouquet Of beautiful zin-
Mas.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
CAPAC ROAD OPEN
IN ALL DIRECTIONS

Capac, Sept. 6-For practical
" the first time this summer Ca
pac has good roads open in ali
directions. The state highway
department removed barriers
placed at the four corner roads
here when work on the roads
was started.
All roads into town are open.
The Beaverton Construction com
pany has completed gravelling
the first two miles south and
the county has all but half a mile
Of the Capac road in Berlin town
ship gravelled. No detours are
now necessary to get into town or
past here
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Clean up McFadden Cemetery

There will be a bee" for the
purpose of fixing up fences and
giving the grounds Of the Nc
Fadden cemetery general
cleaning up on Wednesday Sept
goth, all day.
People who have relatives bur
led in this cemetery are asked to
come and help in the work
Bring -ell-flled baskets and
dinner will be served IN the
Cleaner hall.
Both men and women invited
We all take pride in keeping the
burial places Of our dear ones an
neat and tidy condition. Come
one, come all
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
s2O4,O0O School Money Our Soon

Distribution of the S204, 600
Of primary school money received
this week from the state by Co.
Treasurer, Alex. Cowan will be
started in q few days, it is an
nOUnced.
The $204,0oC Is tc be- used only
for salaries of teachers through
out the county. The money wos
raised by the state through a
specific tax on public utilities.
The state was 25 days in arrears
this year in turning over the
money to the county Mr. Cowan
said.
The fund will undergo three OF
four transfers before it arrives
at the city or township school
where it is to be used. The details
required in this transfer will
bring the funds into the hands of
the school authorities just in
time for the first salary checks of
the teachers, 1t is estimated.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
ANOTHER FACTORY
FOR OUR LITTLE CITY
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS FRIDAY NIGHT
DECIDES IN FAVOR or 1T. U.'~ST0CK NOW
BEING SOLD

A fairly large number Of our
business men and citizens attend
ed the mass meeting at Princess
Theatre Friday night last. F. w.
Andreae, chairman Of the inves-
tigating committee who were
selected to look into the financial
condition of the EX-Cell-O Tool
& Mfg. Co., presided. He explain
ed the findings of the committee
and reported that the company
had $4,000 in tangible assets.
Mr.. n A. Woodworth, presi-
dent and general manager Of the
company was called upon and
talked at length on the many
uses the tools manufactured can
be put to and answered all ques-
ions asked.
Mr.. S. Howard Smith explained
what it meant for Yale in having
more industries locate in the
community.
This factory is given the hear
ty approval of our citizens and
the company has decided to To-
cate here providing the $60,000
is raised. Mr.. Smith has start
ed on the work of soliciting
stock, and the EXpositor trusts
that al! visited by him will SUBJ
scribe q liberal amount.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Additional Locals

Attend E. W. Farley's sale Of
household goods this week Sat.
urday.
Mary Sheehy, of Detroit, who
is a trained nurse, spent day
or two of her vacation in Yale
last week.
Mrs. E. H. Smith and Martha
Jean Calkins returned the first of
the week from a weeks visit in
Lexington.
Agnes Sexton and Doris Park
are leaving Yale this week to en-
ter Harper hospital in Detroit,
for a course of training prepar-
ing themselves for professional
nurses. We wish them all sue
cess.
A daring eastern writer and
mountaineer writes, THE lowest
mountain in the world is Mount
Clemens, Mich, which has an al
titude Of six feet above sea level.
once climbed it on crutches."-
News.
Congressman Cramton, Of La
peer, was in Yale Saturday eve
ming and spoke on the 18th
amendment at the Mennonite
camp meeting. He also gave a
talk to the rural carriers associa-
tion at their banquet.
Mrs. J. L. Parkinson writes
from Long Beach, Calf: please
change the address of our Expos
itor to 1916 Lewis ave. l wish to
congratulate you and Mrs. Men
zies on the marriage of your
daughter Ruth and son Leslie,
and hope both will have all the
success and happiness possible"
Elder d. F. Tucker returned to
this city the early part Of the
week from an extended visit with
friends and relatives In Indiana,
Missouri and Illinois. He reports
a pleasant time. His children,
Leon and Leone accompanied
him on the return trip and are
enrolled as pupils in our public
schools. A
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
WE KNEW THEY WOULD


We have SAID right along that
if our base ball team we're given
the right amount Of encourage
ment IN the way Of patronage and
financial support they could win
the games. Mondays perform
formanSe proves that dc vers
right.
While Melvin is but small
town they have beer out this
season with a real fast base ball
team, and have uon from sonie Of
the best. In order that our peo-
pie might have q little something
TO show for Labor Day'e eelebra-
ticn a game was arranged be-
tween the two teams. and IL was
real, worth while exhibition,
too. Bricker, VINO has always
been q hoodoo for our boys, WAS
imported by the visitors for the
occasion, but with the splendid
turnout Of fans nothing short Of
Pilette or Dauss could have pre-
vented our team from winning.
Cough, our own little twirler, was
In fine form and received splendid
support from his teammates.
The score at the final closeup
was to 2 in favor Of Yale.
One OF the real big features of
the game was the little love-tap
"Rube" gave the sphere for a
clean homo run.