davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
Strike Ready to Start

NEW YORK, March 30:--The
height of idleness seemed today &c
be descending in the unionized coal
industry and the anthracite miners
subcommittee on wage contract ne
gotiations abandoned all hope of
halting the strike set for April ! and
entrenched themselves for lopg
struggle over the conference table.
Strike notices have been posted IN
both the bituminous and anthracite
fields, Philip Murray, vice president
OF the United Mine Workers. an
nounced. Union miners $4,000
strong will lay down their tools at
midnight tomorrow, when their
present working contract VIII ex-
pire. he said.
While expressing a hope for
speedy negotiations of new COR
tract for the anthracite workers
neither miners nor operators woutd
predict today that such an agree
ment would be reached before the
nation felt the coal shortage pinch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

See Clemensen for your baby chicks: all
breeds. guaranteed. Place oruefs cary
23l Market 81. l241l -5-s9 otr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

While they last. new studebaker Light
Touring Cars. $3.50. Frank Van Syckle.
12454 3-29 2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
PRINCESS to We'd Officer

COPENHAGEN. March 80 (By
The Associated Press) DIT is under
stood that the Princess Thyra, sister
of King Christian. is soon to marry
an officer of the guards not of the
nobility.
They are said to have fallen In
love with each other several years
ago, but the king had steadfastiy re-
fused to consent to their marriage.
The marriage of Princess Mary to
Viscount Lascelles is reported to
have. brought about the change in
the kings attitude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

Ball bearing roller skates si.ss at Kelly
SMcAlinden Co, 12tss 2-Se ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

New Big Studebaker Touring Car
SlSsd Frank Van SICKLE. 12454--3-29-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

New Big studebaker Touring Car
1850. Frank Van Syckle. 12454-s-2s-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
SUPPLY Of COAL
FOR 8 MONTHS.
At So. Amboy Pockets, Ac-
cording to Officials of Penna.
Railroad Company
FOR USE IF STRIKE STARTS
Lehigh Valley Also Has Large
Supply Stored up for Com
ing Emergency
FOR USE IF STRIKE STARTS

The pending strike of the coal
miners has been the means of plac-
ing in storage thousands of tons of
coal of both the hard and soft va
riety. according to information OBJ
tanned today from some of the lead
ing coal companies and railroads
operating in this vicinity.
At South Amboy much coal has
been placed in storage in the Penn
sylvania railroad yards and it is est!-
mated that this supply will last Zoe
more than three months. 1t is un-
derstood that large amounts OF coal
have also been stored by the Lehigh
Valley Coal Sales Company in their
storage yards at South Plainfield ami
that the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal & Iron Company have large
quantities stored in their various
yards in the state of Pennsylvania.
For more than year past coal
has been stored in the Pennsylvania
yards along the Camden & Amboy
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
in what is known as the Old Bridge
yards. During the past few weeks
additional coal has been stored at
this point. until at the present time
1t is estimated there are betWeef5
10000 and 100000 tons OF coal
stored along this division of the
railroad. Coal has. also been un-
loaded from cars and stored in the
rear of the Pennsylvania freight sta
ton at South Amboy. 1t is claimed
that this huge amount of coal Will
enable the company to continue
shipments for period of more than
three months.
The coal shipped from the Lehigh
Valley railroad docks in this city Is
received from the Lehigh Valley
Coal Sales Company, which concern
has a large storage yard at South
Plainfield. 1t is said that, this con-
cern has large supply of coal OIL
hand, but the exact number of tons
could not be learned.
Coal handled by the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad at Port Read
ing is shipped by the Philadelphia a.
Reading Coal e Iron Company. THIS
concern had large storage plants in
the state of Pennsylvania, and it is
understood that these have been well
stocked in anticipation of the CONF
ing strike.
Industries OF the city have been
well stocked with coal. it was learn
ed today, and are in position to
keep up operations for some time
without the necessity of reordering
in the immediate future. Several OF
the local industries use Oil in place
of coal for their furnaces and boil-
ers and this fact enables them to
keep in operation no matter how
long the miners may cease WORKING
There is enough coal in local
storage to take care of the needs OF
the citizens of this city unless the
strike becomes a long drawn out
affair. Although some of the deal
ers have only their normal supply
of coal on hand some have laid In
a two months supply Those who
did not do this maintain that they
are in position to obtain a supply OF
coal as needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
WEATHER

Rain tonight an,l
tomorrow; rising
temperature.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
TO FARMERS
ON TURKEY MARKET
Collective Marketing Recommended to
Secure Best Results. Chamber
of Commerce to Help.

In order that Montana turkeys may
be marketed this year in the best
condition and to the best advantage,
information has been obtained by the
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce from
the State Department Of Agriculture
and is available for all of Gallatin
valley poultry raisers. This inform
alton may be obtained from the Of
flee of the Chamber or the complete
bulletin may be had by writing the
State Department of Agriculture at
Helena.
Turkey growers should arrange to
prepare and sell their stock collect
lively. This will enable them to have
an expert kill and dress the stock,
which would insure proper and uni
form dressing. 1t would also enable
the growers to market their stock
gradually, selecting the turkeys that
are fat and in excellent condition
for the first shipments and holding
thin birds until later in the season.
The state department emphasizes
the necessity for proper killing and
dressing, as this largely decides
whether the turkeys are considered
in the fancy No. 1 or No. 2 class
Turkeys should not be fed for IL
hours before killing. To kin fo1
dressing, bleed birds through tbs
mouth, cutting the jugular vein back
of the left ear then pierce the brain
which is necessary to loosen the
I feathers. The turkeys must be dry
picked, when the bodies are warm
and should be dressed before ship
ping, as live turkeys begin to shrinI
as soon as they are put in the coop
] After the birds are dressed, the.
should be hung up by the feet, hea'
down, and allowed to hang in a COO
place over night. It is very neces
sary that all body heat be removes
before the bird is shipped Fac
bird should be wrapped in paper an
4 packed tight in the crate.
-Four grades Of turkeys may b
: shipped to advantage. The fancy Or
Il picked bring the best price. Thes
| are either young toms or hens weigh
ing s p0nnds or over. This stoe
t must Sc 2t and cEeanly picked, a
81 feathers off, Including wing and "a
Il feathers Ne turkeys should b
) ell good flesh, not bruised cleanl
II pIclEed. v1uug eonas and hers. 3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
FIRESIDE MEETINGS AT
Y. MI. C. A. ON SUNDAYS
Afternoon Meetings Are Well Attend
ed, With Interesting Talks
Given.

Last Sunday afternoon at the Y. M.
c. A. the fireside meeting was at
tended by a large number. The room
was cheerful with the warmth of the
roaring fire. The men who were
there enjoyed the singing of cold
Black Joe" and other familiar songs.
America" was sung in memory of
Armistice Day.
Rev. Klemme led in prayer and the
group was moved by the spirit of it.
Prof. Ralph 7. Challender was
chairman of the meeting, and intro
duced DR.. ]. E. Daniels, who spoke
forcefully on the vital subject, "The
Principle of Christ in Modern Busi-
ness" Using the Golden Rule as g
text, DR.. Daniels made a most elo-
quent appeal for sincerity and friend
illness in our relations with our fel-
low men.
DIR. Cole, who has been at the
Christian church this week, spoke
briefly at the close of the meeting.
DR.. Dawes led the singing and viii
lead again next Sunday at the same
-4:30-when Prof. w. M. Cob
leigh will speak on "Science and Re
ligion." The ladies are urged to at
tend these meetings., as well as th'
men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
BOBCATS Trim GRIZZLIES At NISSOULA
IN FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF The SEASON
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE TEAM OUTWEIGHED Is
POUNDS TO THE MAN-PUT UP GREATEST
CONTEST EVER WITNESSED.
Game Ends In Dispute OUer Time
Last Play by Grizzlies Official Time Ended the
Game Score Stands Now at 7-6 for University. Com
mission to Determine Winner

Football history was written last
Saturday, such as has never been
before, at Missoula, when the Bobcats
met the Grizzlies on their home field,
and without doubt never will occur
again. It was such a game as will
go down in the history of both the
Montana State College and the Uni
versity of Missoula to be talked
about and played .Over again and
again by students for years to come.
Most regrettable of all, was the
ending, for the game up to that last
play was a classic in the sport, played
by two teams dedicated to win-win
by fair and honest effort. Even the
last play was clean, the shadow Of
doubt, the discredit and shame, all
rests upon one who was not member
of either team, and should have re-
spected the honor of those who were
giving their utmost for their respect
i've college.
Outweighed by Is pounds to the
man, the Bobcats went into the game
against the Grizzlies and played them
off their feet for two quarters. The
generalship of Captain McCarren
the headwork of every man on the
team, the steady coordination OF
every play, quick forward passes
completed, bewildered. the opponents
and gave the Bobcats their touch,
down. End runs by McCarren, fol
good gains, line bucks, and all the
many changes of plays brought tt
the Montana State College the vic
tory for which they have waited
these many years
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
Farm Legislation Will Occupy
Attention of the Special Session
Legislation VIII Forced Attention Congress
Reported President Will Urge Passage of Ship Subsidy
Bill and Railroad Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Possible
addition Of railroad legislation to the
ship subsidy and other administration
measures on the program for the
coming winter in Congress was indi-
Gated today by White House develop
ments.
President Harding was said to have
told White House callers he intended
to press the ship subsidy bill strongly
in the House next week and also
through the Senate. and this in the
face of discouraging reports from the
Republican Congressional leaders.
The president also made an appoint
ment with Chairman Cummins Of the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee to take up in few days the ques-
tion of railroad legislation. Amend
ment of the Esch-C -Cummins law TO
ltrengthen the railway labor board,
possibly by giving it powers to en-
force orders upon railroad officials
and employees, was reported under
contemplation.
The president today made partia
plans for the opening next Monday
Of the extra session Of Congress- His
opening message, which probably vii
be in the form of q personal address
at a joint session next Tuesday, vii
be very brief, it was said, and viii b
devoted principally to the ship sub
sidy bill. The opening address alss
Is expected to urge speedy disposition
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
Continued Earthquake Shocks
Increase DeSOEatiOn of ChiLeonS
May Forced Troops
Bands of Robbers in Stricken District Death Ton
VIII Reach Nearly 2,OOO

SANTIAGO, Nov. 15.-Reports Of
banditry and disorder in the earth
quake district, together with news of
additional earth shocks and indica-
tions that the calamity has reached
appalling proportions, caused the
Chilean government to day to con-
slider the advisability of sending
troops to Coquimbo and Atacama to
reinforce the regular garrisOns which
are too small to cope with the stu
alton and aid in relief work.
Outlawry broke out last night in
the town of Vallenar, the chief suf-
ferer from the earthquake, where il
is estimated 1000 of the inhabitants
perished, while reports Of robberie'
and holdupa came from other places
The arrival Of war vessels at tn
northern points of Chile brought wire
less reports Of disaster from town
and villages not previously hears
from, including the large town Of Fri
erina, auglnenting greatly the mum
ber Of reported ca1a1alties, which an
now varioualy estimated at betweel
\ / 500 and 1900 dead. with number
less injured and homeless.
Severe kremors were felt at La
/ SeFena, capital Of the province Of CO
Quimbu, 1t II o'clock last right an
hmtR mes Nmss4s anexsmp %tsh eanssseRk f9s,a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
BOHEMIAN WOMAN'S CLUB
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING
Excellent Program Arranged for
Meeting at Ellen. Women of
County Invited.

The Bozeman Woman's Club is
planning an important meeting to be
held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 P.
M. November oath at the Ellen
theater. It will be an open meeting
to which all the women of Gallatin
county are extended an invitation to
attend. The date selected has been
made with a view Of obtaining the
speakers for the program who will
be in attendance at the high school
girls vocational congress then in ses-
sion at the Montana State college.
Among the speakers will be Sarah
Louis Arnold, former president of
Simm college, Mrs. S. M. Souders
president of the Montana Federation
of Women'u clubs and Mrs. Sedman
Dean of Women at the State Univer-
sity at Missoula. Mrs. Lin l. Noble
president of the Wyoming Federation
of Women's clubs is also expected &c
be in Bozeman at that time and vii
be on the program. The meeting vii
be educational in its work, giving
special attention to interesting al
the women of the county in just wha
the Woman's Federation is doing.
!
Mrs. Adams, of Manhattan, wa
shopping in Bozeman last Saturday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
SHELLY IS CHARGED }
WITH TAKING BRIBE
Suspended Prohibition Director for
Montana Arrested on Two Counts
Returned by Grand Jury.

BUTTE, Nov. 40. H. P. Shell
ly, former prohibition director for
Montana, was indicted today by the
federal grand jury on two counts
charging him with accepting bribes
during the administration of his Of
flee in the state. He was arrested
on bench warrant and was released
on $4,000 bond for each OF the two
indictments, to be tried in Helena
during the January term of the fed
eral court. Shelly, who is Republic
an national committeeman from Mon
tana, was appointed state prohibition
director in July, 1921, and year
later was removed by orders from
headquarters at Washington.
Seen at his hotel after the indict-
ments had been returned, Mr.. Shelly
said:
1T would be highly improper for
me to discuss or make any statement
in any way touching the merits of
the case. These are matters that can
only be discussed at the trial. I will
say, however, that / have fearlessly
and honestly endeavored to do my
iull duty as federal prohibition direct
or. My record Of accomplishments
in every department. was excelled by
but few directors in the United
States, as shown by the fact that my
office was classed as one of the mosi
/ efficient by the federal prohibition
commissioner at Washington.
"The streets for months have beer
filled with reports and gossip con
cerning alleged evidence against me
circulated by my political enemies
who have lost no time in seeking Il
prejudice the public mind. 1t shoul'
| be remembered that / have neve
been presented with charges, per
ritted to face witnesses or to see an
Of the evidence against me- I sin
cerely hope the people of Montan
| viii retain an open mind until / hav
been given an opportunity to she's
the character of this alleged evidenc
and the nature Of the chargesl Th
, fight is on in earnest and I shah n
: quest an early trial, and Insist tha
q we 60 to the bottom of the Who'll
matter. / have nothing ca eczeea
Fl Ny whole desire is that the wssssssl
{ truth be brought out. by politics
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Through the game, there were
many times the Grizzlies became dan
gerous, pushing the ball close to the
Bobcats goal posts. The latter held,
however, and gained the ball, taking
it again and again down the field out
of danger. With unerring aim Nc
Carren passed the ball to the wait
ing Knight, Hatfield and Cowan, who
completed the pass for good gains.
Scotty Mcdonald outpunted Porter
and Tanner at every turn, adding to
the spectacular features of the game
Not a gain through the line could
be made by either team through the
first three quarters of the game
every man Of the teams proving ar
Individual star. To pick one man is
to pick them all as equally deserv
ing of credit for the great game
There was glory for all and plenty
! of it, and the memory of man will no
forget the members of the creates
aggregation of Bobcats who carreC
the Blue and Gold to glory on las
Arnistice Day.
According to the official score th'
game ended z to 6 in favor of tn,
Grizzlies. If the time had elapsed
as is contended, for the ending of tn
game before the last play, then tn
score stands to 0 for the Bobcats
A commission will investigate the dis
astrous and reGrettable feature o
the last two minutes of the game an
decide the winner. Whatever the re
suit of this investigation may be, tn
| Bobcats, in the hearts of their SUP
Iporters, won a great victory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15

Of appropriation bills, with view to
cleaning up all pressing business by
March 8 next, and avoidance of an
extra session next spring Of the new
ly elected Congress.
The president, it was stated Off
cially at the White House, intends
to ask the House to take up the ship
subsidy bin Immediately during the
two weeks of the extra session pre-
ceding the regular December session
md request will be made of the rules
committee next week for a special
rule to hasten the House vote on the
measure. It is believed the presi-
dent will also promise in his message
next Tuesday later recommendation
on other subjects He ia required
under the law to submit the annuSl
budget to Congress at the opening
of the December session, and thi:
may be the vehicle for further rec
concentrations as to other legisla
tion. such aa touching upon raiIroas
questions.
Increasing difficulties for the shil
subsidy bin are reported by return
/ ingRepublicans. The president WA
said to have been told today by prom
inent Republican leaders that ther
was little II any chance OF enacknen
of the measure by March 8 The sx
ecutive. however, was said TO fee
| that he was IN duty bound, with hi
(Contfnue.a on Page 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
OBSERVERS CHOSEN
FOR PEACE Meeting
Secretary Hughes Selects Representa-
tives for United States for Ses-
sion at Lausanne.

Washington, Nov. 14.-AmbassadOr
Child at Rome, and Minister Grew,
at Berne, will be the American OBJ
servers at the Near Eastern confer
ence at Lausanne, the state depart
ment announced today.
Rear Admiral Bristol, high conf
missioner of Constantinople will be
named associate commissioner as his
other duties will not permit him to
be in continuous attendance at the
conference. Instructions under which
the American group will act in pre-
senting the viewpoint of the Wash
ington government to the peace con-
ference, but without taking any part
in the peace negotiations themselves
already are en- route to Mr.. Child as
head of the group.
A number of secretaries including
Harry G. Dwight of the Near East
ern division of the state department
will be attached to the American re-
preaentatives.
OSpdIShlchO O11ASAdiS WONuu AOS SOiAi'
ment on the nature Of the instruc-
tions, under which the observers vii
act. The scope of American participa
tion in the proceedings at Lausanne
however, was quite clearly defined BY
! Secretary Hughes in advance of re
ceipt of the actual invitation. In hi
! communication to the allied govern
ments of October 80, Mr.. Hughes
said:
''To safeguard such (American) in
Continued on Page Al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-15
WIRTH CABINET HAS
Sent RESIGNATION
Members of Cabinet Quit After
United Socialists Voted Not to
Participate in Coalition.

Berlin, Nov. 14.=The cabinet of
Chancellor Wirth resigned tonight aft
er the United Socialists had voted not
to participate in coalition ministry,
which included members of the Ger
man peoples party.
DIR. Joseph Wirth has been chanceI-
lor of Germany since May, 1921. The
Wirth cabinet rendered its resignation
on October %, 1921, but was reform
ed with new personnel headed by
Wirth two days later
For some time DR.. Wirth faced trou
blesome times owing to his ministry's
program with regard to reparations
the stabilization of the mark and the
general economic and internal and ex
ternal questions, to which the oppcsi
tion parties in the reichstag objected
A reorganization of the cabinet haC
been in contemplation for severa
weeks, but the stumbling block wai
encountered in obtaining a working
arrangement between the Socialist
and the peoples party.
Germany must find some way o
getting 100000, 100000 marks wortI
of grain to feed her people during th'
next year, the reparations commission
learned in its investigation in Berlin
AS this amount is about double tn
present total of paper money in cir
culation in Germany, purchase of tn
grain is deemed impossible excep
through speedy financial rehabilita
tion of the country or food credit
from abroad. 1t seems to be gener
(Continued on Pare a.