davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
AND b. r. +.
COAL SUPPLY SURVEYED
Betvssn One and T1o
Months Fuel in Sight.

The Transit Commissions engineers
have made another survey of the avail
able and prospective coal supply Of the
Interborough and Brooklyn Rapid Tram
sit roads.
The Interborough reports $4,000 tons
at the power house and on barges. 5000
tons on barges purchased in the open
market and 10000 tons on barges at
Hampton Roads, some on the. way to
New York. This makes total Of what
might be called coal on hand of 1900
tons. The contractors, namely, the Con-
solidated Company and the Berwind-
White Company are expected to. deliver
10000 tons during the remainder OF
April. which would make a total OF
$1,000 tons in sight. This is slightly
more than one months supply.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
reports 11,735 tons of bituminous coal
at the Williamsburg power house sta
tion. 1850 tons at the Central power
station. S,729 tons OF anthracite at the
Central power station and 30,4Ss tons I'm
storage at Rossville, s. I. This Is total
Of more than $4,000 tons and represents
at least sixty days supply.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BANK PROVIDES SALON
FOR WOMEN PATRONS
Columbia Trusts New Branch
Offers InnoUoti0n.

The feminine hand has had so much
to do with the decoration and arrange
ment of the women's department Of the
Columbia Trust CompaRy's new branch
at Park avenue and Forty-eighth street
tina. description OF the interior sounds
more like that of a modiste's salon than
counting house. A Georgian morning
room of the eighteenth century has been
provided for the especial accommoda-
tion % women customers.
H,re are some of the items in the
decorative scheme OF the new women's
room: Curtains of English net and glazed
chintz; brown mahogany and walnut
furniture by Chippendale. Sheraton and
Heppelwhite lighting by iron lamps
with parchment shades and smaller por-
celain lamps with plated chintz shades;
little squares OF mirrors by the two
tellers' windows, with banjo clock be-
tween them; old colored prints on the
walls and heavy gray carpet on the
floor.
The Head Of the new department is
Miss Virginia Furman. She said yes
terday: MANY women say they are al
most afraid to enter the old type of
bank. It's atmosphere is so forbiddng
and Oppressive that woman disliSes to
transact her business there. Most women
are somewhat unframed In the technique
and phraseology of banking and they
have a need for some one who can
undertake their problems and give them
authoritative as well as personal advice.
Also, believe that many women would
feel more inclined to divulge their finan-
cial prpbems to woman than 10 a
man. who, they feel. makes no particu-
lar effort to put his explanations and
comments into non-technical language"
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
ASKS GOV. STEPHENS
ToPARDON MOONEY
San Francisco's District Attor-
ney Also Requests Release
Of Billings.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S--District
Attorney Mathew Brady Of San Fran
cisco city and county to-day sent a let
ter TO Gov. Stephens asking him to par
don Thomas j. Mooney and Warren X.
Billings, who are serving life sentences
for murder in connection with bomb
explosion here on July 22. 1916, during
a parade when ten persons were killed
and fourteen injured.
II believe no person who permits him.
self to analyze the situation" Brady's
letter said. "entertains any doubt that
Mooney and Billings were convicted on
false testimony. The only reason for
keeping them in prison is that they are
undesirable citizens.
'The situation Is one that comes
clearly within the purpose Of the provi-
sion granting the Governor power to
pardon"
Brady said he agreed with those who
condemn the attitude OF Mooney and
Billings toward our political institu-
tions," but he thought 'the continued
Imprisonment of men convicted on testi-
mony generally regarded as false Il
more destructive of these Institutions
than anything agitators, such as Mooney
and Billings. have 1t within their power
to do" sNN
Brady's letter added that the testi,
mony of one of the States principal
witnesses was false and that the testi-
mony of another was untrustworthy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
1870 NONUNION MINES
AREREPORTED DOWN
Union Head Claims IS Per
Cent. in Connellsville Field
Are Closed.

Special Dispatch to THE New yosK HxsALp,
PITTSBURGH, April 1S,--Giving the
names OF 1870 coal mines closed by the
strike in Fayette. Westmoreland and
Greene counties. p, T. Fagan, vice-presi-
dent OF district s. United Mine Workers.
tonight made the assertion that this ter
rtory. including she famous Connelis-
VILE coke field. which supplies the United
States Steel Corporation and other steel
industries with the coke that Is indis-
pensable TO modern steel making, is "s5
per cent. down.. All the mines named
were non-union.
That the outlook for the continued
operation OF mines which have not felt
the fpll force Of the strike and Tor the
resumption of those which have been
shut down forseveral days Is discoursg-
ing was admitted by an official or the
United States Steel Corporation.
First arrests of union organizers by
State troopers was reported to mine
workers headquarters tonight from
Export. Westmoreland county. Patrick
Hagen and James Rosa. organizers.
were taken into custody and hurried to
Greensburg for hearing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MRS. COLF0RD ACTS ON TAX.

Mrs. Cathleen N. Colford, who for
merly was the wife of Reginald Wander
bilt, filed a petition in the Supreme
Court yesterday in support of her pre-
vious motion TO vacate an assessment OF
$2s000 for taxes based upon an estf-
mated value of 81 .O00.0 900 fixed upon her
personal estate In 1919, with accumu-
lated interest at per cent. She denied
the assessment on the ground Of non
residence. having married Mr.. Wander
bilt in Newport and retained her resi-
dence there until August, 1920. A small
bank deposit in New York, it was set
forth In her petition. was part OF an al
lowance for her support and the support
of her daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
MODIFIES INJUNCTION
IN THE MINCO FIELDS
But w. Va. Miners Are Re-
strained From Violence.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 'S,--
Clauses in an injunction issued in the
Federal court here. which would forbid
r1aintenance of tent colonies cf strikers
in Mingo county, were suspended by a
supersedeas by Judge Knapp OF the
Fourth Circuit Court, filed to-day.
The order, however. exceats clauses
restraining the mine workers from vio-
lcnce and from attempting to inoite by
intimidation employees to break con-
t,acts with the Borderland Coal COM
pany and other operators, who appeared
rs plaintiffs in the BorderlarG case.
SPRINGFIELD Iill., April 18.-Strikers
in the Kansas coal fields have received
their last aid, at least for the present,
from the Illinois United Mine Workers.
1t was announced at State lleadquar-
ters here to-day. Relief has continued
for six months, in which time the Illi-
Eois workers provided the Howat strik-
crs $S20,600 worth of provisions.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
HARD COAL MEN C0NFERRING
Anthracite Operators Presentins
EmpIoyers' Side.

The wage scale conference between
anthracite operators and workers re-
sumed it's sessions at the Union League
Club yesterday with further considera-
tion of the operators case They con-
tinued to refute the nineteen demaurax
submitted by the miners for increased
wages and improved working hours and
conditions.
The operators will submit a new wage
agreement this week, 1t is expected, call
ing for cut OF 15 to 20 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
D0RREY COMES
AS JUDGE AT
POULTRY SHOW
South Dakota Man Takes Place
of A. c. Smith at Annual
Exhibition Here.

II. H. Borrey Of Sioux Falls, $. D..
and II. II. Collier OF Tacoma will be
the judges at the Great Falls poultry
and rabbit show December 1915, ac-
cording to announcement Thursday
night by J. X. Thompson of the show
management. 1t has not been decided
whether the show will be held at the
old L.iedholm stand or in the Mccoy
building, both on Central venue
A. e. Smith, superintendent of the
University Of Minnesota poultry farm,
who had been announced as one Of the
judges of the show, has been named
one Of the editors of the Standard Of
Perfection and has had to cancel his
show Judging engagements.
At least 1000 birds will be on ex-
hibition at the show. according to
Thompson. who says it will be the big
gest affair Of its kind ever held in
Montana. The premium list win be
out FRIDAY,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Ayers returned from college d fledg-
ling lawyer. Huntoon succeeded Ayers
as county attorney of Fergus county in
1910. and now succeeds him as district
Judge. lf~untoon was chairman of the
Fergus county republican committee
at the same time Ayers was serving in
the same capacity with the democratic
party. Both have been associated
scores of times as leading figures in
Fergus county community enterprises
and on an even greater number OF
times have been opposing counsel for
~iitigants.
A strong friendship has existed be-
tween the men since they first met
aud il is understood that Judge Ayers
inIorsed Huntoon tor the tenth dis
trict bench. Great Falls men see in
the submission Of Judge Ayers resig-
nation and the appointment of Judge
Huntoon the elimination of the friend
ship between the two lawyers. That
Judge Ayers contemplated resign
ing from the bench TO become
for oil concerns in Great
Falls has been reported since early
last summer and he has since then
made his headquarters here much Of
the time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

Announcement was made in Great
Falls Thursday of the resignation of
Judge Roy E. Ayers from the bench Of
the tenth judicial district and of his
intention to resume the practice of law
as counsel for different Of the larger
independent oil interests in northern
Montana. His resignation was submit
ted Wednesday night to Lieutenant
Governor Nelson b. Story, acting gov
ernor during the absence from the
state of Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon,
and became effective Thursday.
Acceptance of Judge Ayers resigna-
ton IA concurrent with Governor
Story's appointment of John G. Hun
toon of Lewistown to fill the resulting
vacancy. Huntoon is one of the older
members of the Fergus county bar.
He is republican and Judge Ayers is
a democrat.
Has Offices in Great Falls
Judge Ayers will be retained by the
Kevin-Sunburst Oil company, which
he organized one year ago with Judge
W. Il. .Rhoades of Great Falls. and
Walter Wright and John b. Ritch of
Lcwistown. The company already has
paid it's stockholders LOCO per cent III
dividends and has a large surplus car
ried in cash at the present time. lie
also will be retained by Arby Boards
lee. repufed to be the largest indivld-
iGal oil operator in the northwest.
Ayers will have offices with the ke-
vin-Sunburst and will maintain his
residence in Great Falls the greater
portion of the time. Tt is reported
that he may re-enter his old partner
ship with his former associate, Charles
i. Marshall of Iewistown.
After completing the law course At
Valparaiso university in 1903, Ayers
returned to his home, town and hung
our his Single. In 1904 he was elect
ed county attorney and was reelected
in 1865. refusings a third nomination
ut rl.e democratic convention OF l0OS.
Thereafter he resumed his law practice
and was a member of the state board
Of education during the admlnistra-
ion of former Governor L. L. Norris,
In 1912 he was elected to the bench IN
the tenth district and was reelected
IN 1916 and 1920. Until he became
Interested in northern Montana oil
properties. Ayers was a resident of
Fergus county. in which he was born
and where he still is interested in ex-
~tensiye ranching properties.
During the last year, Judge Ayers
served six months on the state su-
preme bench, having been called there
by the court during the absence Of
Associate Justice Reynolds and again
during the illness of the late Chief
Justice Theodore Branrly. lie later
was invited by the supreme court to
again sit on that bench. but was IN
allie to accept. 1t is said Of him that
as Judge Of the tenth district and as
d member of the supreme court he has
presided over more oil litigation than
all of the other judges of the state
combined. Reviewing his record as
he leaves the bench permanently,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Swedish Comedian
Entertains Lodge
at Masonic Temple

With a program Of national dances,
folk songs and accordion selections,
the Order of Vasa was entertained at
the Masonic temple Thursday night
by Hjalmar Peterson, noted Swedish
comedian and his company of eight
vaudeville artists. The entire program
was in Swedish and was given the en-
thusiastic appreciation Of Great Falls
Scandinavians who heard it. In the
role of ole /. Skratthult, Peterson,
who has been on the American stage
as one of the foremost Swedish com
edians for the last IL years, was ac-
claimed as funny as ever.
Olga Lindgren Peterson pleased in
Swedish songs. Henning Beck and
Theodore Hager gave accordion num-
bers that brought appreciative en-
cores. The entertainment was follow
ed by a dance, which was attended by
several hundred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
2 Wives Awarded
Divorce DEGREES

Two divorce DEGREES were granted
TO wives Thursday by Judge Fl. II.
Ewing in district court, both cases go
ing by default.
Jennie McPheters received a divorce
from Walter McPheters. OLeary &
Doyle represented the plaintiff.
10 Dutton r. Lucha were severed at
her request. G. A. Judson appeared
for the plaintiff.
A divorce hearing in the case of
Nellie NJ. Wright VS.. George N. Wright
xas continued until December IA by
udgeTJ. B. Leslie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
SCOTTISH RITE
ENDS REUNION
WITH INITIATION
Fourteen Candidates Take
Thirty-Second Degree at
Temple.

The annual fall reunion of the Scot
fish Rite of Freemasonry concluded a
four-day session at the Masonic tenn
pie Thursday night. when the IA can
didates for the thirty-second degree III
tie lodge of the Consistory were lnl-
tiated. The work began Monday when
the Lodge of Perfection gave the de
grees from the fourth to the tour
teenth. On Tuesday the lodge OF Rose
Croix conducted the ceremonies when
took the candidates from the four
teenth to the eighteenth degree.
j. M. BurIingame Conductor
The Knights of Kadosh were in
charge on Wednesday night, when de-
grees from the eighteenth to the thir-
tieth were conferred. On THURSDAY,
the Consistory lodge concluded the
work with J. NJ. B~urlingame as con,
ductor. The thirtieth and thlrty-second
degrees were conferred at the cere-
monies which were held in the after
noon and evening.
Those who ooh the degrees were
David w. Bailey, Carl T.. Boorman,
p. G. B%rintnall, John T. Britton. Alex
ander L. Ferguson, George z. Grover,
Charles William Holt OF Belt, Gilmore
G. Lande, Howard S. Lease, B. F.
NcConkey, Charles Michaelson, Her
man G. Stamm, Victor e. Starr and
Roger Brown of Winnett. All candi-
dates with the exception of two are
residents of Great Falls. The Great
Falls lodge of the Consistory acted for
the consistory of Guthrie. Okla, in ini-
tiating Roger Brown, who is a resident
of Winnett.
Program at Banquet
The degree work was followed by a
banquet, which was enlivened by an
impromptu program. III. A. Duncan
was toastmaster. Informal talks were
given by James NJ. B~urlingame, Carl
L. Boorman, class president of the mi
~tiates; j. ". Bailey, class orator: DIR.
r. r. Johnson. J. NJ. Charters and
II. A. Spencer, a Spokane Mason. The
ceremonies were attended by Masons
from Butte, Helena, Billings and Lew
iStOwn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Boy Coaster Struck
by Automobile, But
He Escapes Unhurt

The hardness Of youth is illustrat-
ed by a north side lad who Thursday
bumped into a moving auto while on
his express glider without injury.
The boy, William Roberts of 17O6
Fifth avenue north, had stopped at a
street crossing. Seeing T. 1. Sapping-
ton, motorcycle policeman, coming
down the street, he started to cross
the street without looking the other
way.
Billy shot forward and got out of
the officers way all right. But he
crashed into DR.. r. L. Igel's car. The
youths scratches are not serious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
AYERS RESIGNS BENCH;
BECOMES OIL COUNSEL
Lewistown Jurist Will Be Attorney Here for In
dependent Operators; Succeeded as Judge
by J. G.. Huntoon.

Great Falls lawyers say that he is the
only Judge in the state who served so
long as 10 years without ever having
been reversed in a criminal case.
Concurrent Careers
In many ways, the careers of Judge
Ayers and Judge Huntoon have been
singularly concurrent. Huntoon first
located in Great Falls, but removed to
Lewistown in 1903, the year in which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Johnson FORFElTs BAIL

James Johnson, age 60, forfeited
$40 bail Thursday when he failed to
appear in police court or a drunken
ness charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

REALTY TRANSFERS

REALTY TRANSFERS
Mrs. Lulu Peterson to Cascade coun-
ty, land in township IT N, range G
f., 81.
Frank Hops to Charles =. Hops, lot
13, block 272, Fourth addition TO Great
Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

CHURCH MEETING TONIGHT
There will be a special meeting Of
the Christian church tonight at 8
o'clock. The Rev. G. NJ. Ridenam of
Fort Benton win speak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-08
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s Government
Lesson No. )
ysTORAGE) BATTERIES
BY EDWARD n. DAVIS

THE NICKRI IRON AL AIINE CELL (STORAGE) BATTERIES
the positive plate consists OF e p1eu
nickel hv and metallic alternate layers The negative a
perforated steel tubes hled with iakes
pockets which are pressed o
the obono openings of plated grid The eroyte tweoe
cent solution hydrae which has been doea S
am OF hhum hydrate tho
plates
nickel onakan cell Is approximately 10 oS
through conducting circuit TINS votg
cell considered discharged whe u VOL
approximately of volt Overchargng the
ke cell does injury the temperature exceeds Ioo 10 Nv
Fahrenheit -. a;.oborro1 = biob
exceeded whch respect M
cell which charged too rapidly may
buckng OF the plates
the eectrOlyte IN the
added frequently to replace the amount @
vapOration electric
the charging period
stored in the cell ami during
previously acquired given up IN the FORM u '
-..., :. An,noro hours Anpee
unite through
of capacity III Ordinary ~
isf from to $50 Ampere- hours hi. ,soJ IN the
explained that valuable methods useu III o
OF kauo W
P (al Chemical Primary Secondary batteries
Action Generators DynaInoSl
important features connected WIN
follow VIII deal win te
g. +bo oIoctrCo generator its in Radio work
VI '"e 49, Convrghted United Feature Syndicate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-08

FOREIGN TRADE

Eariv experimenters in foreign
trade between the nations, earned
with them a shipload of the articles
they desired to sell or interchange:
Once the cargoe was disposed OF ana
the vessel loaded with goods taken IN
exchange, the voyagers returned nome
satisfied with their venture. Later,
developments brought about what are
now known as repeat orders" where
on a return trip more of an article
in demand in a foreign country was
taken on the vessel and orders pre-
viously booked were filled. This OF
course, was foreign trade in its sim
pest essentials. The buyer, or con-
sumer, saw the article he wanted,
I bargained for it and acquired 1t.
The next progressive step was the
interchange of letters between the
producer of the commodity in one
country and the consumer in another,
whereby orders were given and sub
/ sequently filled. Then came the sales
man. and right here began the hardest
problem of the producers OF the IN
/ tied States to solve in their dealings
/ with the consumers in foreign coun-
| try.
1t was soon discovered that the
salesman who could sell sewing ma
chimes, typewriters, automobiles or
dress goods in the corn belt OF the
Middle West. and was known as a
"crackerjack" in his territory, became
liability rather than an asset when
he was transferred to a country where
he was not familiar with the lang
uage. the customs, the trade condi-
tions or the standard of monetary
interchange.
SO an educational process became
necessary, and in the course of this
campaign of learning the fact devel-
oped that producers in the United
States could not force other countries,
but rather must become converted to
the methods and manners of the coun-
try wherein they sought to do business
1t proved irksOme to the hustling,
snappy American salesman TO deal
with the Latin American in the terms
of the other fellows equation, but it
was soon discovered that unless and
until this course was adopted there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-08

The popularity of the modern sweater,
as indeed Of all knitted 0UrERwear, Is
basednot only on It's wide usefulness, but
On the great variety of styles that ara
being created continuously. There seems
10 be no end 30 the variations produced
IN cut, color and material, for sweaters
reflect every move and fancy OF Dame
Fashion, and every change of season
For the woman or girl who seeks some
thing that reflects the spirit Of spring,
something characteristic of the awaken
ing season. in hghtneSS of weight, suit
able color. and timely cut, the sweater
shown here fills the need.
Its a stunning example of the popular
shpover with long sleeves. 1t has 8
herring bone stitcn with five horizontal
staggered Roman stripes, There are
turned-back cuffs, and the round neck Is
hard finished The tape belt, fastened
in two places at the back. lends a. ele-
ment Of decoration with its tassel ends.
Its uses are manifold. For street weae
there is nothing more ehie. On lawn,
porch. or at the seashore it fits in the
picture. while all indications point to .
deeply intrenched popularity at the cOnn-
try club, on tennis court OF golf links,
during the spring and summer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-08

Senator Stanley of Kentucky, that
the President was attempting TO
use & dagger or poisoned stile 69
against Democrats, by Senator Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi, that tne
Republicans were trying to strange
discussion of the iniquite, s OF the
administration and that the attempt
was being made to discharge a Dem
ocrat every second from the gov
eminent employ
Senator Harrison also took fling
at Vice President Coolidge for his
speech in Michigan, in which the wee
President said the Republican party
was working for efficiency the same
as existed in the Detroit autom9plie
plants. Il am told that the Ford
plants put out an Automobile every
minute" said Harrison. But 1t
seems that the efficiency of the Re
nubljcans is directed toward DIS
charging a Democrat every second.
>"''' s Isaac Gregg.