davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
HOTEL PRESENTS CASH GIFTS

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dec. 29.-The Northern
hotel distributed $1,000 in cash Christ
mas bonuses among its employees, 1t
has just become known. The bonuses
were proportional upon length of serv-
ice and salary basis. For those in the
service of the hotel, the biggest here,
less than two years, the gift was half
a months pay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
White Charged With
Selling Liquor; Out
on $1,000 Cash Bail

An information charging Ed Write
of Neihart with selling Intoxicating
liquors was filed in district court FRI
day by County Attorney w. J. Tighe.
He is out on $1,000 cash bail, which
was filed Friday. White was arrested
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Ed
Donovan Of Neihart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
American Refining
Company Resumes
Operations Today

The plant of the American Refining
company in Great Falls viii resume
operations this morning. it was an
nounced Friday by officials of the
concern. The refinery has several ears
Of crude on the track for initial opera
tons and has arranged for. a per-
manent supply of crude, it was stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
K-D-Y-S
RADIO

BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
Entertainment program, $50 meter wave
G Government agricultural report, 4S5
meter wave.
Regular musical programs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 o'clock
p. m.
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon zach day.
Bed time Story and concert Saturday
night at 8 o'clock.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
CARR INJURED
ARE IMPROVING

The condition Of all the persons
surviving the fatal smash Of the
Carr automobile on the Williams-
port pike last Friday evening was
reported favorable at the City Hos
pital this morning
Mr. J.. O. Carr, most seriously IN
iured of the survivors. was said to
be recovering satisfactorily and bar
ring sudden relapse, woul1 get
we'll. His condition yesterday aft
eruoon for a short period caused
some apprehension but he spent a
satisfactory night and this morning
was resting as well as could he eX
pected. Grief over the death of
his daughter Leona Mr. Carr killed
in the accident, was showing upon
his spirit this morning, hospital at
tendants said.
Mrs. Fenton Call, whose right
arm was broken and right side lac
Grated and bruised, is improving
satisfactorily.
Miss Olive Gall and Mrs. Alice
Seibert, both injured less seriously
in the smash, we're sufficiently re
covered this morning to be dismiss
ed from the hospital.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
OF CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPON;
FREED OF TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATION

on complaint Of Traffic Of7ccr
Barbour for carrying a gun which
the officers declare, was found on
the seat of the car. It was an au-
tomato and the officers say it was
filled with cartridges. Carroll de
MED possession Of it and said he
knew nothing of it. Bystanders, the
officers declare, say they saw Car
roll slip the gun out of his pocket
to his wife when he was arrested
on the license charge. and these
men reported the charge to the Of
fcer which subsequently was the
basis for the warrant.
Carroll told the officers he had
stopped here on a trip from the
New England states to the Pa
cific and that he had stopped when
he heard of the opportunity for
rail work at what he considered
good wages Both he and his wife
were complete strangers locally
The arrest and hearing attracted
a considerable crowd in the down
town section despite the lateness
of the hour although there was no
disorder beyond the complete
blocking of the traffic on the street
by reason Of the congestion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31

F. f. Carroll, giving his home as
New Hampshire but who said he
had been working in the Cumbo
yards for the past week as supt.-
intendent of one Of the tracks
there, was arrested about midnight
on a charge of carrying a conceal
ed weapon and was held by Justice
Wolf for a hearing Wednesday
night. Bond was given for his ap-
pearance, a car which he was driv,
ing being put UP as security.
Carroll, with his wife, drove in
10 the city during the evening and
Officer Rhodes first picked him up
for suspected violation of the auto
license law. The car which Carroll
drove was parked on the east side
OF Queen at Burke and carried
Maine license. His license card
showed a New Hampshire registra'
ton. but he explained the discrep-
ancy to the justice by saying he
was living in New Hampshire and
working in Augusta, Me, when the
car was bought, and the Court lib
GRATED him upon that charge.
About the time Carroll returned
to his car after the first hearing
he was taken into custody again
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
finds HEALTH AND
HAPPINESS IN EUROPE:
Will. TOUR SCOTLAND
George Jay Gould RemarrieS
After Eight Months.
Icy International News Serviee.)

icy international News Serviee.)
Paris, July ST have taken
the only cure for loneliness H.
ness" declared George Jay Gould,
American multi-millionaire to
friends today following his return
with his bride from three weeks
honeymoon spent at AK les
Baines. Il came to Europe in
search of health and | have found
it" continued Mr.. Gould. u mar
ried for happiness, which | also
found"
Mr.. Gould said that he and his
wife planned to tour Scotlanda ac-
companied by Lady Vivian Decies,
Mr.. Gould's daughter by his first
marriage.
Mr. Gould explained, however,
that he did not want to make his
plans too definite adding
"Defniteness might spoil this
double honeymoon.
Mr. Gould was married TO his
present wife formerly Guinevere
Jeanne Sinclair ut his home at
Lakewood, N. J.. on May LIST. His
first wife died last November.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
BADLY CUT ON HEAD
when AUTO SMASKES
into ROADSIDE POLE
Albert Mason, Winchester
Man, Able To Go Home.

Albert Mason, n blacksmith. of
Winchester. was badly cut about the
face when it was driven against the
windshield of his car a son had his
chin slightly cut from sudden and
sharp impact with the steering
wheel which he was manipulating
and daughter suffered severe
shock last evening between Z and
3 o'clock near the home of Thomas
Light on the Williamsport pike
when their car. southwark hound,
sidswiped a telephone pole on the
east side of the road, smashing
the windshield and otherwise dam
aging the car. The injured were
where the injuries of Mr. Mason,
who had one bad liberation over the
eyes and whose face was otherwise
cut and bruised, We're treated and
later in the evening he and the en-.
tire six in the car We're able to
continue to their homes in Win
chester.
The Mason car, driven by the
youth. was endeavorinC to pass two
Dlltl ftl y DOuuu SVutUM dIu dISb,
and these other cars We're unable
TO give way much to the right spec
tators declare, because they in turn
were passing some ladies' walking
on the west side of the road The
Mason car evidently ran on the
sharp hip of the road and was hurt
led off tine main track and into the
telephone pole. 1t was thought at
first that a young girl, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Mason, had been
seriously injured, but by the time
she reached the city her condition
had been improved. Cashier Roy
A. Harrison. North Raleigh street.
brought some of the injured to the
city, and the Mason car also brought
some of the other passengers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
COAL. PRODUCTION IN
PENNA, STOPpED--NO
new Mines Opened
Few StrikebreakerS On Hand
To Resume Work.
BY WARREN w. WHEATON,,
|. ". S. Staff Corresnondent.

Washington. Pa, July 31---The
second week of attempted resump-
ton of soft coal production in west
ern Pennsylvania through employ
ment of strike breakers was ushered
in today with dimmed prospects Of
increased mining operations.
Effort was made today to reopen,
under military protection. several
additional mines in the Pittsburgh
district which have been closed
down since April l.
Operations Stopped.
Operations at Montour Mine No.
4. first to be opened under PresI-
dent Hardings plan of mining under
guard practically ceased today when
1t became known but that few Of
the strike breakers imported into
the territory remained on the Job.
Reported operations at Henderson.
vile are unfounded.
The Carnegie Coal Company was
expected to open up its mines In
the vicinity Of Burgettstown while
attempts at production were also
scheduled at Meadowlands and Rich
Hill.
Quiet Prevails.
Quiet prevailed throughout this
district Saturday night and Sunday
State police who have been search.
have failed to apprehend him. No
further sniping has been reported.
The only trouble in the entire area
yesterday. was the arrest OF two al
legged striking miners at Harmon
Creek near Burgettstown. They are
charged with intoxieation and hurl-
ing stones through store windows,
While the entire nation is report
ed optimistic that the twin coal and
same feeling does NOT exist in this
section. Investigation discloses
that privately many operators, mem
bers of the Pittsburgh Coal Pro
ducers Association, dominant in the
southwestern Pennsylvania fields
are Of the opinion that the mine
strike will not be settled until the
back Of the union has been broken"
Strike Not Settled Soon.
]. M. Armstrong, general mana
ger OF mines OF the Pittsburgh Coal
Company, owner Of sixty percent OF
the mining property OF this section
expresses doubt that the strike will
be settled soon. He is credited with
the statement at will be long, long
time before the strike Is settled
despite this so-called peace talk"
Eviction ~ all tho cfrilYluo ~, IL,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
JOURNAL DID
NOT DROWN
Mr.. MCCOY

Evidently under the impressions
that rumor had been carried Sat-
urday IN the Journal that he had
been drowned, Fl. c. Mccoy wired,
this paper Sunday night that he iss
very much alive and expects too
visit Hedgesville in the near flu;
ture. However, no such report ap.{
peared in Saturdays issue of the
Journal, but it is understood somei
HedgesVille people were led to be~s
lieve Mr.. Mccoy was drowned by an
item in Pittsburgh paper. Mr.. Nc.
Coy resides at 240 Lehigh avenue
that city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Hall Says mo Coal Will Be
Mined Until Agreement Is
Reached With Operators %
(By International News serVice(

Wy iitCi iidliOUdi views SeFNtCel
Columbus, O., July 31.-'No coal
will be mined in Ohio until a wage
scale agreement IS reached with
the operators declared Lee Hall.
Columbus, President of the United
Mine Workers here today.
President Hall denied the state
ment issued from the office of
Governor Davis late Saturday. that
the union leaders have consented
to the operation of a coal mine
near New Lexington and one in
Jackson county with the under
standing that the output of coal
from these mines be used exclus-
lively at state institutions.
Withdraw Workers
Announcement was made today
by President Hall that he has
wired subdistrict officials of the
union miners in Perry and Jack
son counties to withdraw any men
who may have started to work.
In my absence from Ohio, per-
mission for the opening of one
mine in Jackson county to sup
ply coal to state institutions was
given. said Hall. Upon my re-
turn such permission was cancell-
ed"
Declining to tell who granted
such permission. President Hall
stated that misunderstandings had
arisen during telephone converse
tons between Ohio United Nine
Workers headquarters here and
the subdistrict chiefs Office in
Jackson.
I'VE couldn't sanction the re-
turn of any miners to work If we
wanted to until operators sign a
contract with the miners assert
ed President Hall
He said the agreement will have
to be four-state agreement.
Ne State Conference
We will not meet operators in
a state conference nor in any con.
ference for any section of the cen
trail field but will stand pat for
conference of the whole field, Just
as our contracts with the opera
tors called for" declared President
nan IeIdllF6 TO the announcement
of Southern Ohio Coal operators Of
their intention of asking Governor
Davis to endeavor to BRING about
a conference of the operators and
miners of other states.
After yoicing belief that pros.
poets are brighter, President Hall
declared that the Sunday Creek
Coal Company, operating in South
ern Ohio and the Pittsburgh Coal
Company of which Secretary of
the Treasury, Mellon is said to be
a large stockholder, have prevent
ed the holding of four state con
ference.
Companies Delay Settlement
But for the opposition of the
companies, President Hall believ-
cd the coal strike would have been
settled before this He said the
Pittsburgh Coal Company is the
nations biggest bituminous prod
ucirg company.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
Administration Considers 7uin Strikes Are As Good As Settled
WETTEST
AND HOTTEST
ONE IN YEARS

This morning every indication
was that the last day of July would
be a delightful one neither too hot
nor too cool. The temperature at
II O'Clock was around So degrees
with gentle hreezes tempering an
invigorating sunshine, The month
Just closing has been one of the
warmest in years and the wettest.
Coming in with temperature Of
% degrees, which increased to 81
en- the 18th. the heat was more no.
ticeahle because of the prevailing
humidity Nearly five inches of
rain fell at intervals during the
month. as against 2.25 inches IN
July last year and about 275 inches
in InlY. 1920.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
SUPPORT YOUR FRIENDS

Nartinsburg has two home candi-
dates in the primary next Tuesday
for high national office-the Honor.
able George NJ. Bowers Republican,
and Attorney Cleveland NJ. Seibert,
Democrat each an aspirant for the
nomination for Congress by his par
tv Vote for ore or the other Of
them. It is a privilege and duty.
Seldom is the opportunity given for
both Republicans and Democrats to
exercise their political tendencies
and still support their neighbor.
Vote and vote for a Berkeley county
man. 20 Up q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
rams from
PONY, BREAKS
RIGHT ARM

Little Phyllis, daughter OF Mrs.
Guy Kidwell West Race street. met
with a painful injury while at Pen
Mar Park Sunday when she fell
from a pony and fractured her right
arm between the elbow and wrist.
Phyllis. accompanied by her mother,
other sister, Winfred; her grand
mother, Mrs. Catherine Friskey and
aunt, Mrs Steward Peery, had mo-
tored TO Pen Mar with Mr., Hogue
in his sedan.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
B. AND o. HAS
BIG FIRE IN
SANDUSKY, O.
(ey InternatIonaI NeWs Servlcsl

(ey international News Servicei
Sandusky, O. July S1.-Fire of
undetermined origin, which broke
out last night and consumed the
Baltimore and Ohio warehouse. a
number of box cars and three boats
here with a loss Of more than $780,
900, was brought under control
early today.
The docks on which the ware
house stood were also badly dam
aged.
The big B. & o. elevator, ada
cent to the warehouse was afire
several times but was saved.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
RETuRNS 10 ELYRIA.

Fred McAllster, of Elyria, Ohio,
who has been visiting Justice and
Mrs Fred II. Baker. this city, has
returned to his home. While in the
East he went to Washington on
business connected with patenting a
formula which he has arranged for
the creation Of building substance
to take the place of concrete and
which has adaptibility as other
wood or stone and is much more
economical than concrete.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
REMEMBER CORRESPONDING
AUGUST.

We are going to offer You an
enormous stock of Mems and Boys
guaranteed Beacon and Peters"
Shoes at savings that will actually
make you wonder. HOW DO WE
DO 1T, Our purpose is to make
August the liyeliest month of this
year, offering shoes at prices that
you will not believe. Remember also
every pair we sell you is absolutely
guaranteed or we viii replace each
and every pair.
Up It THE HUB. SELLS It Cheaper"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
health BETTER

Mrs Hesse, Of Eoyd avenue, wife
OF Rev Dr. William Hesse, contin-
ues to Improve in health since the
l4m4ly came lack from Franklin
county, Pa. where the doctor was
preaching. 1t was because of Mrs.
Tesse's health that he resigned the
r1gtcrate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
A MONTHS JAUNT

Rev. DR.. r. r. Wagner, pastor of
St Johns Lutheran Church, has
been voted months vacation by the
church council. However, he will
not leave until after next Sunday,
when he will officiate as usual. The
following week with members Of his
family, he will motor through Penn
sylvana, visiting friends and rela-
tiVes
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
BACK FROM VIRGINIA TRIP

nudge and MIS-. J. NJ Woods.
daughter, Miss Virginia, and SON,
John, West Burke street, have re-
turned from a weeks motor trip
through Virginia during wnich
Judge Woods visited Pantops AcsJ-
edy, near Charlottesville, where he
received his preparatory school edu-
cation, and Washington and Lee
University where ne took his law
work
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
MEN YOU KNOW

Tbs Honorable George NJ. Bowers,
Republican, and Attorney Cleveland
". Seibert, both If Martinsburg, are
for the nomination on
tEeir respective tickets for the same
office next Tuesday at the primar
les - the nomination for Congress
from the Second District. Suppor'
one or TIE other and know whom
YOU are supportin. % ct II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
LAKE ERIE PORTS
ADVANCE PRIORITY
TERRITORY FOR COAL
Members OF Congress Urge
Haste In Coal Shipments.

Washington. July 81. 49, Priority
movements of coal were under way
today with the Lake Erie ports as
the advance priority territory.
The federal fuel distributor, Hen
ry B. Spencer. announced today that
his organization is almost complete.
A rapid checkup is being made Of
commercial supplies on hand, local
ity needs and state quotas, based on
information pouring into the emer-
gency agency's office by telegraph.
1t has been found so far that the
Lake Erie ports are considerably
short on their coal supplies.
Members of Congress from lake
states already have petitioned the
fuel distributor to hasten coal to
the lake regions.
The committee will deal almost
entirely this week with available
fuel supplies, not bothering espe-
cially with production of coal dur-
ing the week.
No Cars For Profiteers.
Covered by priority orders from
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. all coal is to be bought under
the fair price levels to be maintain
ed by the federal fuel distributor.
freight cars being withheld from
dealers who sell at advanced prices
Public Utility Demands Low.
Regional committees to look after
distribution of coal after it ia ship
ped over state lines by the federal
distributing agency should be in
operation within As hours Secretary
of Commerce Hoover said today
Requests for coal are reaching the
department of commerce, said the
federal fuel distributor. in large
volume, it was said, with public util-
tiles making the lowest demands for
fuel
In order TO prevent suffering he
cause of lack of fuel, it will be nee
essary for 8125,000 tons of coal to
be mined each week for the re-
mainder Of the year, officials said
3,927o0o Tons Produced.
The normal weekly consumption
at this time of the year is 100000.
Before the strike tie-up. the pro
duction Of coal in the non-union
field was about 5,360.0o0 tons a
week According to geological sur
vey figures the total production last
week was 100000 tons of bitumi
nous and $4,000 tons of anthracite
ga,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
VOTE TUESDAY.

The Woman's Christian Temper,
ance Union of Martinsburg, urgent
ly advises our women citizens TO
attend the primary on August 1st
and select candidates who stand for
law enforcement and the moral up
lift of our state.
MRS. FLORENCE A. EVERS.
President of w. G. T. U. of Mar
tinsburg, W. Va. Z 81 Up 2t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
TO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev. DR.. William Hesse, OF Boyd
avenue, will preach next Sunday in
tie Lutheran Church at Orrstown,
Pa, in the absence Of the regular
pastor who is on his vacation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
ARE THE PEOPLE SATISFIED?

ARE THE PEOPLE SATISFIED?
The statesman Of the future must
be a person who has lived in the
humble walks of life, who knows
the common touch, and who will not
forget the needs of the common peo-
pie when, by the voice of his neigh
bors, he is called to an exalted
place In the Nation.
We think and we believe the dear
ID public think we need men o;
action. men of backbone. men who
will and do stay on the job and
serve the people regardless Of their
geographical location.
This advertisement is published
and paid for by friends of Arch
Welton who believe in his integrity
and honesty and who are interested
in the welfare of the District Re-
member ARCH WELTON for Con
cress at the primaries tomorrow.
Pd. ADV. 1p 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-31
VISITED CAVERNS.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Tower. Cecil
Tower and Charles Compton, of
Pittsburgh, accompanied by Mr., and
Mrs. George Martin West King
street, motored Sunday to the end
less caverns near New Market.