davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
No TE NEAR
ON NHARO|NC
PROPOSAL.
John L. Lewis Is Said to Have
Opposed Acceptance at
Conference.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
Internal tiOnaI News Service.

The policy committee of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, 220 strong, went into session
here this morning to determine
the answer of the miners to Pres
ident Harding's proposal aimed to
end the coal strike.
Vote This Afternoon
A miners spokesman Immediately
following the morning conference
stated that unqualified rejection"
undoubtedly would result when a
vote is taken this afternoon.
Rejection of the Governments
peace plan was known to have beeTr
recommended by Lewis in his address
to the assembled miners. II appeared,
however, that some further debate
this afternoon would be necessary in
order to iron out" as a spokesman
put II, the slight objections to
Lewis recommendations as reported
to, have been entered by Frank
Harrington.
THE miners will act as a unit"
was Lewis only statement after the
morning session.
Miners Want Guarantees.
Lewis, who is chairman of the
policy committee, strongly indicated
that acceptance of the Presidents
plan-which calls for the appoint.
ment of commission to investigat te
and arbitrate the issues in dispute
between miners and operators-was
out of the question, in that II failed
utterly to recognize the essential de-
mands of the miners. These de-
mands, briefly restated, are: That ar
bitration must not include media
ton Of points already settled, such
as the wage scale obtaining at the
time of the walkout, the check-off
system, and the right to collective
bargaining. 1t also fails to specifi-
cally provide, miners leaders de-
clared, for the extension OF any ben
efits derived through the acts Of an
arbitration commission to include the
many thousands of nonunion miners
who have Joined the ranks of the
strikers since the strike was called.
The miners, II was made clear. are
willing to have a thorough investiga'
ton OF the mining industry institu'
ted by commission in an effort to
restore order out of the economic
chaos now prevailing in the indus
try, but they absolutely refuse to
submit to arbitration of issues
which they view as CLOSED mat
ters."
Today's session will be a protract'
ed one, Il was stated by miners
leader, in view of the propensity
upon the part of many members OF
the policy committee to engage In
forensics to terrible lengths"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

DO you like reindeer steak' Read
In The Sunday Times how the u.
8. Government Is trying to solve
the fresh meat problem.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
B. g. O. ASKS SWEEPING INJUNCTION

CLEVELAND July IA suit in equity asking an njunc
against Association of Machniss the
Brotherhood of Boermakrs the international
Brotherhood Backsmiths the Alliance of Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers and the Brotherhood of Railway Car
Men of America and general and local officers Of these
organizations to the number Of 200 filed In Federal
Court here today behalf of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Miners To Reject Peace Plan
LAST MINUTE NEWS
TRIES ANEW TO END COAL STRIKE

Another attempt end the coal strike in the making
here this afternoon Secretary of Hoover
confer Capitol with Senators from Indiana Illinois
Ohio and Pennsylvania to review the coal strike situation In
the Central Competitive Field Those who will attend the
conference Mckinley and Mccormick Of Illinois
New and Watson of Indiana Willis and Pomerene Of Ohio
and Pepper of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

The King of England appears
at Westminster, making a speech
from the throne that doesn't
mean anything. The speech has
been written for him and every
body knows it.
On July 13 the king appeared
at the Goodwood races, wearing
a bowler" or derby hat, in
place of the regulation stove
pipe. That meant much. 1t
meant a change in fashion, and
many mechanics out of work or
adjusting themselves to new
work. It meant also a step in
the direction of common sense.
But his majesty should have
worn a soft hat. Stiff. tight
Continued on Page 3. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Partly cloudy; fair to-
night and tomorrow; mod.
crate temperature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ture in question is Allan Dwan' >
production of William Allen White S
powerful ecic of American life, an
the Heart of a Fool" 1t is present
ed as a First National attraction by
the Mayflower Photoplay Corrc.G
ton.
"In the Heart of a Fool is a start
Ling reflection in the great mirror OF
life and its characters are all trle
10 nature. In fact they might be
yourself-your family or your neigh
Dor. And this is one of the reasons
that it has made such strong ap-
peal to motion picture patrons every
where it has been shown. Il tells The
story of the intrigues of fool whose
sole zest in life was gained through
the unholy conquest of women and Of
beautiful girl vampire.
1t has an excellent cast, including
James Kirkwood, Anna @. Nilsson
Mary Thurman, Philo Mccullough
Ward Crane, John Burton, Margaret
Campbell, Percy Challenger, Arthur
Hoyt, Kate Tooncray, Emmett KIM
and Maryland Morne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
British Workers Wages
Are Cut Heavily in 1921

IONTCN. March 14.--Wages of the
British workman were cut more than
$30,000,000 a week in 1921, says the
British Board of Trade. The reduc-
ton affected more than 100000
workers and was almost equal to the
increases in pay which had been
grarted in 1919 and 1920.
The severity e. the British .ncone
sax may be judged by the fact tha
installments now payable, includ,nE
the super-tax, amount to 00,00o022
pounds sterling. This burden
horne by less than 100000 person.
The sum now LEVIED in income tiXAa
is almost. twice as much as the waoi"
rational revenue in 1914.
The number CT unemployed con III
uod to increase during the pas,
month A statement issued by the
American Chamber of Commerce in
London shows the severe declines
British trade last year. 1t CIV
British imports in 1921 as only 7f.t
per cent of their volume in 10 -
while exports were only 1913 per ceat
Of those of 1918.
In the last three months OF 1921
however. a steady increase is not d
IN exports of coal and manufactufe
goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

where trains eight to 10 days be-
hind are common.
The locomotive of the Tashkent
express broke down in the IRA
mountains and the train was stalled
there three weeks until it could be
repaired.
Sir Benjamin Robertson, an Eng
lishman who had been on an in
spection tour of the famine districts
in the Volga and who was a passen-
ger on the delayed train was In
formed that % passengers died OF
typhus, cold and hunger during the
delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
NOTICE.
In the United States Commissioner S
(Ex Officio Probate) Court for the
District of Alaska, Juneau Com
missioner's Precinct.

(Ex Officio Probate) Court for the
District Of Alaska, Juneau Com
missioner's Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of JUL
JUS STRAGIER, Deceased.
To all Heirs, Creditors and other
Parties interested in the above
estatef
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, on February %.
.itleG Court his Final Account as
administrator of the above named
dectdent, and that all heirs, cred
itors and other parties in interest
are required, by an order this day
made and entered in said matter by
said Court, to appear on May /,
1922, at the hour of ten o'clock
A. M, before the U. s. Commissioner,
in the U. s. Courthouse at Juneau,
Alaska, at which time and place a
hearing will be had on said &C
count and any objections thereto,
and then and there to present their
objections to said Final Account and
to its allowance and to then and
there, show cause why the net pro-
ceeds of said estate should not be
distributed one-half to Bruno Strag-
Ter, father, and Resale Stragier,
mother of said decedent.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, February
%, 1922.
HENRY STRAGIER.
Administrator.
First publication Feb. 20, 1929.
Last publication Mar. %, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Russian Trains Late;
One Record Fl Days

MOSCOW, March 14.-Americans
who find trains arrive late at their
destination should come to Russia
and learn patience. The Tashkent
express has just come in 81 days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
A. NJ. 3. TEAMS PLAY

Douglas and Haines A. N. B. bas-
ketban teams played at the Douglas
Natatorium last night, the score be-
ing 26-11, in favor OF the visiting
team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
ROSCOE LAUGHLIN LEAVES

Roscoe Laughlin left yesterday for
Hoonah, where he will work on one
of the boats for the Hoonah Packing
Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
SCOUTS MEET

The Mine Graces'' met at the
home of Miss Emma earn last night
and the "Flashers" met at Mrs. k.
Coughlins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
BASKETBALL GAME

Wednesday night the D. H. S. will
meet the Haines A. N. B. team in a
game of basketball at the Douglas
NatatOrium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
A. N. B. DANCE

The Douglas A. N. B. had a dance
after the game last night in their
hall on the beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
EXPOSITION is EXTENDED

RIO JANEIisO, March 14.-The ex-
ecutive commission in charge of ar
rangements for Brazils centennial ex.
position announces that it has ex
tended the closing date to March 81,
1928. II originally planned that the
exposition, which opens SeptemD er
7, would end November Is, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

Mrs Charles Sey will entertain the
Douglas Island Woman's Club at her
home Wednesday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
ain THE HEART OF A FOOL"
At LIBERTY TONIGHT

At the Liberty tonight will be pre-
scented one of the most meritorous
photoplays of the season. The PIC
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

Little Ruth Langseth is recovering
from a bad cold, which affected her
left lung.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
is NuR SING SICK

Mrs. Monagle of Thane came over
on the Island yesterday to take care
of Mrs. H. l.. Rowley, who is i'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
EAGLE RIVER TRANSFER.

Hilary Mckanna, Prop.
Phone PSI, Bob Turner's auto stand.
;'Hauling of Any Kind" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
RETURNS TO WORK
ruth IANGsETH BETTER

Bob" Atwell returned to work
Yesterday after his illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
Wash AW ay
Skin Sores

D.D.D has proved itself remarkable
remedy. II you are sufferer from dkin
diseases. including ulcers. pimpleet,
scales., crusts or Eczema ID any foem.-
this remedy wi1 not disappotmt yosA
1t has stood the test and today , ~
.naster pre- paration for all akin dlseseea
Try d. D. d. today. We 0wdrsWeeo
the frs. bottle. 35c, 6oc and fl.M IL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

For enyray ed or printed calling
cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14

Old bundles Of newspapers at the
Empire, % cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-14
SASH AND DOORS
O. B. WILLIAMS CO. 2

1913 First Ave. South.
Seattle, Wash.
Largest mill in the West selling oil
rect to the user. Saves you all
middleman's profits.
FIR DOORS
Five cross panel doors, 2 feet 6
in. by feet 6 in, at each --$2.9g
One panel doors, at each .-.... 3.57
CHICKEN HOUSE SASH
20 in. wide by 25 in. high ------$ 80
A dozen different sizes in stock
for prompt shipment.
CHICKEN HOUSE SKY LIGHTS
SO in. by 40 in. Price glazed ---$2.0o
This is the size recommended by
Western Washington Experiment
Station. Orders filled promptly
Money cheerfully refunded If not
satisfied. Write for free illustrated
catalog No. 10. Contains helpful
hints for remodeling the old home
or planning the new one.
o. b. WILLIAMS co.
Establish ed 1899.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
LOOKS LIKE LIFE IN JAIL

Newark, y. j., Nov. Ia decision
made today by Federal Judge Lyhch
may be the means of keeping Joseph
Oster. OF HobOken, in Jail for the rest
of his life unless he be able to RAISE
$2S.G51 to pay four judgments Obtain
ed against him. On September Il
1921. Oster drove his automobile INTO
the rear of a parade in Secaucus'
killing four persons and injuring sew
cral others.
Four judgments totaling $2S'o94
were obtained against him, the Jury
characterizing Oster's acts as "wlltul
and malicious" Oster then filed Il vol
untary petition in bankruptcy, but
counsel for the creditors insisted that
the judgments were not dischargeable
The matter was brought before Judge
Lynch and he decided that since the
judgments were obtained for "wilful
and malicious acts" they are not dis
chargeable and must be paid.
Osters assets have been swept
away in the bankruptcy proceedings
and in accordance with the Court :
ruling he must remain in jail until tho
judgments are paid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Three In his
Family Helped
Baltimore woman, her mother
and daughter-in-law, OBJ
tain remarkable re-
suits from Tan
lac.

"Tanlac has done so much for me
and nv daughter-in-law that my
mother who is so years old is taking
it on my recommendation, and she
has improved great deal" said Mrs.
Minnie Leach, III S. Decker St, Bal
timore. Nd.
"Tanlac completely relieved me OF
Il terrible case of stomach trouble
and rundown condition. | had lost
ten pounds and got so weak and ner-
vous could hardly do thing about
the. house. 1t was almost impossible
for me to get a good nights sleep and
I'd get up in the morning completely
worn out and even the sight of break
fast would nausedte me. The little
food | managed to force down caused
me fearful pains and gas bloated me
up so | thought I'd choke. Sharp
pains in my back kept me in misery,
and my head ached like it would
split.
But | commenced to get better all
most as son as l started taking Tan
lac. now have wonderful appetite
and retain and digest all m" food. J
have plenty of strength ana energy
and my sleep is sound and refresh
ing. l only hope my statement will
help others who suffer as l did,
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
SCREW DRIVER FALLS 10 ST0R-
les: PIERCES WOMAN'S SKULL
INCHES

a half-pound screwdrivcr slipped
from the pocket of Ernest Rea, Il
sheet metal worker, in New York, as
ne was installing Il window frame on
the nineteenth floor of the Masonic
Building. 1t hurled downward and
struck the head of Mrs. ELLA Coleman,
who was on Il shopping expedition
with woman friend.
The tool crashed through Mrs.
Coleman's hat and penetrated her
skull for two inches, piercing the
brain. She fell. instantly paralyZed.
Her companion screamed and Patrol
man James Muldoon ran To the scene
and recognized Mrs. Coleman as an
old family friend whom he had no:
seen for years.
At the hospital it was found that
Mrs Coleman also had suffered Il
fractured left ankle when she top
pied on the pavement. Her death is
expected momentarilY.
Rea. admitted the screwdriver was
his Arrested on a charge OF felonious
assault. he was held in 1000 bail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Five Necessities.

Our school-books tell us food, air
and water are necessary to sustain
life. But. naturally. we require :
fourth. at least part of the time
shelter. True, the Indians and Eski-
mos for the most part live an out
door life. but they require shelter
sometimes. as do the people living in
tropical climates. The latter wear but
little clothing, but that is the fifth
necessity, in cold countries, for the
purpose of keeping in the heat of the
body, and in other climate for COM
fort in the various changes in the
weather. and to keep the body pro-
tccted, and at the right temperature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN { A \
DODGE TAXES AND STILL VOTE

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 9.-The "fe-
male of the species" is making troub-
le again. this time she promises to
cost the school fund a large sum Of
money. All because it has been dis
covered that, unless the women them
selves want to pay the per capita poll
tax, which varies from So TO 81 a
wear in the different parts OF the
State. they cannot be made to do 50.
Just how much the total Will reach
next year is unknown, but oihcalS
said here today that it might be as
much as $3,000.000.
Far back in Pennsylvania annals.
when women voters and radio were
unknown. there crent into the Stale
statute books a law protecting wom-
en- from imprisonment for debt. Lone
since it Was forgotten. To-day 1t has
been revived throughout the State.
Nearly 90 per cent. of the million
and a half women of the State pald
the per capita tax levy to the col
lectCrs in 1921 This money went with
the rest collected to swell the school
fund which has put Pennsylvania in
first place as an educational Common
wealth The 10 per cent. did not pay.
Proceedings to collect were Instituted
md threats were made that delin-
uucnts would face Jail if they did not
come through.
This all made good reading. but
then some one discovered this ancient
law. II has SPILLED the beans" to use
the yernacular Scarcely so per row
r. .,,o vt,n,au GRO uavinp tbic Vp9I.
accordir~ the best reports avail
able here. Collectors say they will
do well to get half of them to pay
next wear unless the law is amended
50 that a penalty can be collected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
SCRAP ARBI'CkLE
FILMS

New York. Nov 14.-MotiOn picture
films featuring Roscoe c'Fatty'O Ar
buckle. from which the producers had
hoped tn gain about $2,000,000. have
been nermnnently scrapped, the Par
amount Pictures Cooperation an
nOunceS.
The films. said TO have been made
at Il cost of 100000, were held VI
when ArhuckIe was indicted for The
staying of Virginia Rape, an actress
who died after drinking party in
Arhuckle's suite in San Francisco
hotel. Although Arbuckle was ac-
Quilted. the Paramount management
decided ii would be Improbable tc
release the films.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

for the defendants 'snile she proDa y.
" would have been convicted oil hrS'
degree murder. without recommeh-
dation for clemency, thus maklhs
death the only penalty. they SAID:
Mrs. Phillips seemed tostudy them
one at time, and to flash frequeh'
smiles at them, while she turned an
apparently stoical back to the spec
tators crowded in the courtroom, they
were quoted
And she has the most appealing
smile | ever saw" was the way one
juror was quoted.
But the women jurors were not al
fected by it, it was stated, as an tl'rc'
favored verdict which would nave
sent Mrs Phillips TO the Sailows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
TYPTWRITING MACHINE CARRIED
ON PAY ROLL

A typewriter has been carried on
the payroll as a stenographer at the
Municipal Contagious Disease Hospi-
tai. Chicago. according to informa-
ton announced by investigators en-
gagged to check the institutions rec
ords.
The disclosure that $50 month
was paid to the typewriting machine
was made when search began LOT
Elsie Smith," to whom checks were
drawn. Her address proved to be an
automobile salesroom. The checks had
been indorsed to former steward al
the hOSnital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
LEAPS OVER FRONT ENGINE.

Corning, y. Y. Nov. 12.-Four men
were killed and three injured at II
o'clock last night as Il result of the
explosion OF Il locomotive boiler Il;
MOreland.
The locomotive on which the ex-
plosion occurred was the regular en-
CINE on n southbound New York Cen
trail freight train, to which another To-
connective had been attached to help
the train over Dresden Hill The help
er was in front of the regular engine.
The boiler of the locomotive was
thrown 400 feer ahead of the train. II
landed on the rails and the head en-
CINE crashed into it,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
AFTER 5S YEARS OF WAITING.
OLD VETERANS SUE FOR BONTS

Rye. y. H.. Nov. 12.--After waiting
more than a half century for civil
war bonus of $400 from this town and
another 500 from the State, three vet
Grams. Levi W. Marden, John +. Ire
fcthen and Oliver Locke. who enlisted
in the Navy July l. 1864. in the Tn
ions cause. have instituted suit IN the
Superior Court at Portsmith for full
payment of the sum, plus interest,
amounting to $4,000.
The veterans set forth in Their
brief that for years their attempts t.
collect have been met with refusals
on the part of various Boards OF Sc
lcctmen. When they joined the Navy
IS wears ago. they said Il bonus OF
800 from the town and 800 from the
State was promised to each of them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
HE F0rND TmE GASOLINE CAN

Trenton. Nov. Bronislaw Dubu-
las. Is wears old. of No. ST Breunie
avenue. uicd today from burns rcce:v
ed last night when can of gasoline
exploded Duhulas searched with a
lighted match in shed in the real
of his home tor the gasoline can and
was about To pick it up when the
fumes became ignited and the cXplo-
sion followed. He ran back into the
house u mass of fire and other mem
beers OF the family extinGuished the
fame by wrapping him in carpet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24

The increase in the number of pen
increase in Jail habitues. The number
al institutions has kept pace with the
of institutions in the IS States on
June l. 1917. was 1858. as compared
with 3242 on July /. 1922. This takes
account only of prisons that were in
habited when the State Commission
ers made their returns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
BABY 30 MONTHS OLD WILL VOTE
IN ENGLAND TODAY.

London. Nov ia baby 30 months
old will be carried to the polls at
Barrow today to east vote in the
Parliamentary elections.
The infant was one of many whose
names appeared through errors in
The list of registered voters. The baby
will be taken to the polling place by
its mother
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
SMILES SAVED HER FROM THE
GALLONS

Los Angeles. Nov 17.-Men mem
hers of the jury which found Mrs
Clara Phillips guilty of second de-
gree murder for beating Mrs Alberta
Tremaine Meadows to death with il
hammer were quoted today as admit
ting Mrs. Phillips smiles saved her
from the gallows. Had it not been
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
OBJECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The o
Lual meeting of the members d Il
Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY (
Carroll County, for the electia
ten Directors to serve for the eng
year, will be held at the Office Ia
Company, 249 East Main street, f.
minister. Md, on Monday, the ith b
OF December, 1922, between The i.2
Of 10 o'clock 4. m, and II OtlNE 1
n.
C. GLOYD Lynch,
Secretary
Nov. 1885,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
4 SAFE INVESTMENT At VAN

Nace's Music Stores, ne, maid q
dividend last YER y ii me ED,er,.
safe and working on a sound h.
ness basis. Why take a chance an
from home in Il business that Won,
not know anything about. A lin,
number of shares for sale al 4
time. at par 500 each. For any
formation or statement commune.
with Nace's Mrsic Stores, HsnW
Pa. Liberty Bonds taken at full y
ne. nOyli
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
NJ Office TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that IN.
obtained froTT. the Orphans Gu suose'iSe =
County. Maryland. letters nj G IgH q a.
the Personal Estate of VI Aunln,,n,s
MARY A, BUCHANAN.
late OF Carroll County, decss,.a
having claims against the dec. Az ~
warned to exhibit the same WI ars .
thereof legally authenticated ~ :, me va,
on or before the nth day OF Inn @e .usci
may otherwise by law be excluds SI ~, lS ,
of said estate. ifon a 3
,o G,Ven under my HAND this l3thd,yo,v
JACOB ?. BUCHANAN
Adninis,p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
AUTO TAKES 4 BOYS HAIR

Pottsville, Pa. Nov. John Stem
lis, an S-vear-old Primrose boy, today
had what could be truly called 4 hair
breath escape with his life. He was
knocked down by an automobile driv-