davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
BIGMEEANGS0F
MINERSSATURDAY
Eight Hour Day Celebration
Proves Great Success In
Fairmont District

Blame for the present suspen-
sion Of work in the bitumlnous
coal fields Is due to the refusal OF.
the operators OF the central COM
petitive states TO meet the miners
In Joint conference, declared C..
Frank Keeney, Charleston. presf-
dent Of district IL, in addressing
a large crowd at Monongah on
Saturday afternoon In connection
with the observance Of the Eight
Hour Day anniversary. Mr.. Keen
ey told how the Fairmont region
was Obliged TO go along with all
coal fields In order to force the
foregoing arrangement.
1t was shortly after ISIS
o'clock in the mSNcling when the
members Of the United Mine
Workers OF America began to
assemble outside of the opera
house at Monongah. The Monon-
gah band headed the procession.
The miners marched to Thoburn,
where President Keeney addressed
them. 1t Is estimated that $500
miners heard Keeney's address
which was closely followed des-
pite the chilly weather which the
crowd braved. The afternoon
meeting was held in the opera
house, but meI than half OF the
miners were unable to obtain ad-
mittance. However, between 500
and 800 persons crowded into the
motion picture house. The other
speakers we're Nick Aeillo, Fair
mont, president Of sub district &,
and B. A. Scott, Charleston, inter-
national board member. John
Costello was marshal Of the par
ade in which there were more
than 1900 marchers.
Another large meeting was held
at RivesviI1e on Saturday, at
which H. E Peters. F%airrhont, for
mer president OF SUB district Z,
was the chief speaker. Mr.. Peters
gave the history Of the eight hour
day in a very interesting manner.
He declared that the operators anu
miners of the Fairmont regicn
were on friendly terms and advfs-
ed all of the miners to. respect law
and order and damage no property
belonging to the operators in any
manner. Mr.. Peters declared that
every effort had been made by the
officials Of district IL to negotiate
an agreement with the operators
in this field, but that the pressure
from the International policy com
mittee at Indianapolis was too
strong to allow the consumation
OF a contract Immediately. In the
afternoon Nick Aelllo, Falrmont,
delivered an address in which he
referred to the eight hour day and
directed tho miners to be law
abiding citizens while the suspen-
sion is on. Other features on the
program Included an address by
o. L. Murphy, a member OF the
Dakota local union of the miners,
which was followed by vocal num-
bers by the Colored choir from
Montana. P. A. Bartholow, the
president Of the Rivesville local
union. was chief marshal of the
parade, and also acted as chair
man over the meeting. Twelve
hundred miners were in atten-
dance at the celebration.
At, Mount Clare, President
Keeney addressed 700 miners in
the opera houce at that place. His
remarks were along lines similar
to those made in Monongah.
Four thousand miners attended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
KeeneyL leaves For
Mingo Trail TO-DAY

G. Frank Keeney. Charleston
president Of district II, United
Mine Workers OF America, will
leave Fairmont this evening for
Williamson, where he will face
a charge Of murder, accessory
before the fact, in the Mlng6
County Courts. Attorney Har-
old W. Houston, Charleston,
counsel for Keeney, has direct
ed his client to be In court on
Wednesday.
Keeney has treason and a
number Of other charges to face
at Charles Town. Jefferson
County, commencing April "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

the left hand b Fnrinan Green.
also eoloreds aeeordingSto eye Wit
,nesses!
According to the story. Green
and Magill got into q drunken
argument about 0 O'clock satur.
day morning; and the former Is
said to have drawn a gun and fred
at Magill from close range. The
bullet struck the man IN the left
hand and is said to have passed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

the mass meeting which was held
on Saturday at Star City, Monon-
gala County. A. D. Lavendar,,
Charleston, district CSganizer.
made the chief address. he eau:
toned the miners to be law abid-
ing citizens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Negro Shot In Freesfor. All
Fight Staged at Louisville

Following what Is reported to.
have been a tree-for-ail tight at
the Fort Grand mine near loves
vile Saturday afternoon. James
Magill. negro, was shot through
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

Hong Kong has a slave colony
where girls are sold as low as SIS
a head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

Bees place their honey in the
coolest place in the hive and the
young insects in the warmest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
ENGLISH GAMBLERS
FAVOR AUSTRALIAN
TO WIN DAVIS CUP

WIMBLEDON, England, Aug, T.
The betting is six to four that the
Australian team--Gerald L. Patter-
son James Outram Anderson and Pot
rick O'Hara Wood-will win the Da-
Wis cup
Australians have dominated the
great British tournament. Gerald
Anderson won the Mems Singles
against Randolph Lycett, whose ten
mis- was learned in Australia. Ander-
son and Lycett beat Patterson and
0 Hara Wood after the best fought
Mems Doubles ever seen in England.
O'Hara Wood and Mile Lenglen won
the Mixed Doubles against Lycett and
Miss Ryan.
All discussion is now raging as to
who is the best of these three Austral-
ians. Anderson began the tournament
Iby playing such tennis as has never
been seen in Britain, even by men
who played with the great Dohertys,
Norman Brooks, Anthony Wildng,
Larned, Holcombe, Ward and Nc
Loughlin. On his form against Brian
Norton, the South African star, he
played such tennis that probably no
man in the world could have hoped
ever to win a set from him.
But in the next round O'EIarT
Wood, with his beautiful all-round
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
Indigestion? Try
IrOnized Yeast

Observation-Disclosures ordyspep-
sia? Are you troubled with that unconl-
Portable bloated feeling after meals?Are
YOU bothered with frequent headaches,
gas, nausea, or chronic constipation?lfso
youshouldloseno Observation-Disclosures
Yeast, which has brought amazing re.
lief to thousands of stomach sufferers
Simply take two tablets with eachmeat
Then watch the results. See how your
appetite Immediately improves. Note
how quickly the bowels become regular
how painful and distressing symp'
toms of Indigestion disappear. In
remarkably short time you will have
no thought of stomach trouble. Eating
will become a pleasure. You can get
real Joy out of every bit Of your food
Get Ironized Yeast today. Tl,en expert.
ence the blessed feeling o. being able
to eat hearty meal without the least
thought of discomfort. To try lronized
Yeast entirely free simply mail post
card for Famous 3-Day Test. Address
Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. l03, Atlanta,
Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

f.. p. Hapgood is circulation man
ager Of the Portland Oregonian.
With MRS Hopeood he spent the day
in Pcndleton checking ON circulation
matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

play ran him to five sets and nearly
heat him. And against Patterson, on
one of his tempermnental days. al
though the game went to 1--WE sets ne
never really looked like winning
q
This year we nave seen new Pat
terson. The old service is still 'here
but very much faster--ana the sec
ond service is practically as fas. as the
filst. But the weak baclihand has
been eliminated, and dominating
chop stroke has been introduced mat
makes the present British champion
more than fifteen a game better than
he was two years ago.
Anderson was the popular figure
of the meeting and the favorite of rhe
crowd. All his lapses from form
were forgiven and the general impress
sion was that IL this man isfnot the
worlds champion he certainly wsll be
in the future. But the crowl -
forgot its old dislikes for Patterson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
TWO BOOZE VENDERS
PLEAD AND PAY FINES

The making of beer and moonshine
within the limits of Pendleton prom
ises to become less profitable bus
mess than it is rumored to have been
heretofore if the present pace of de-
putty sheriffs is maintained in a move
to clean up places where sales are
made, Two raids have been made
within the past "a hours, and three
offenders were caught.
S. f. Bollinger and ]. Hoagland
were grabbed by Deputy Sheriff Jake
Marin and federal officer yesterday
afternoon about o'clock. The ar
search OF house on the north side
of the river. A still was found to-
gether with $50 gallons of mash and
about 10 gallons of the finished
product. This morning before JUS
tice Joe H. Parles Bollinger entered
plea of guilty. He was fined $500
and costs. Hoagland pleaded not
guilty and his trial was set for Mon
day afternoon at y o'clock,
At o'clock last night the same
officers made a raid on the j. A.
johnson place on Jane street on the
south hill They found SO bottles of
beer. Johnson appeared before Jus
tice Parkes this morning and paid a
fine of $25 apd>settled the costs of
the case.
A pouring party" was held at the
court house this afternoon in which
the beer. and 'whiskey was emptied
into the gutter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
WAR DEPARTMENT GIVES. !.
RECOGNITION TO HILLS

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 4.-The
commanding officer of the Ninth
Corps Area at San Francisco has sent
a communication to the Hill Military
Academy of Portland in recognition
of it's military work to the effect that
II, NJ. A. students will receive credit
for drill in the colleges or universi'
ties in the r. o. II. c.
This action was taken following or
ders from the war department, anG
signed by Robert c. Davis, acting adj
jutant- general. Captain Earl C. Fle-
gel, U. S. A., has been assigned by the
war department to conduct the mill
tary work of the academy as profess
sor of military science and tactics.
Students will resume their drill
Immediately upon the opening of the
Fall session, September 1S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

J. B. Herr cashier of the Athena
State bank, was business. visitor in
Pendletun today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

A second sister to George Washing
ton, Abraham Lincoln and Harding
Akimato arriver yesterday at st, An
thongs hospital. The little japanese
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shorty Akimato, who to show their
loyalty to the country of their adop-
tion have named their three sons after
United States presidents. Another
child, daughter, has been named
June. No name has been chosen for
the new arrival. Akimato is proprie-
tor of a pool hall on Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
500 ACRES
Continued from page 1.)

mer Thompson, Mari Brutcher w. A.
McCorkle, George Clogston, Louis
Jensen; Wild Horse Mountain, Vieno
Kiekkala, Alex MeCorkle, Walter
Farr, j. NJ. Wroe, Smock & Son; Res
eryation Mountain, Dendeau Broth
ers; Weston Mountain, J. p. Lieual-
len, e. E. Tucker, Bradley & Fuller,
Roy Hyatt, Cecil Hyatt, H. v. Comp
ton, r. E, English, Clyde May, Roy
May, win Hall, G. l.. May, W. l.. Ray
born, Henry Booher, Mark Henderson,
Ralph Lansdale. e. E. Faust, Fergu-
son Brothers, j. w. Bowers, C. w
Metz. Dorsey Sans, A. C. Gould, Fred
Henderson, j. V, Smith, w. f. Could
V. Mari, George Lindeken, e. NJ
Jones; Basket Moountain, Floyd S.
Fox. Two fields on this mountain
were not far enough advanced to test
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
NEW MOTOR LIFEBOAT

LONDON, Aug. 4.-(U. PA new
motor lifeboat said to be the largest
and most powerful craft of the kind
.afloat has been launched for the Roy
al National Lifeboat Institution. 1t
is called the Barnett Twin Screw.
Practically unsuitable, the Barnett
Twin Screw has as many water-tight
compartments as a modern battle
cruiser. Her radius of action is any
thing up to 150 miles. She carries
life-saving net, "a line-throwing gun,
and a searchlight. Her engines are
two of the new SIX cylinder rs horse
power motors and it is said they will
continue working even when com
pletely submerged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
K. of c. Has Assets
OF Is Millions

.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4.-(U. PO
During what he described as one of
the most arduous twelve-month per-
iods in American fraternal history,
Supreme Secretary William j. McGIn-
ley int his annual report to the Supre-
me International convention at Allan
tic City, showed that the X. of c. from
June 80, 1921, to June so, 1922, had
added S9,904 to its membership rolls
and $2,196,559.75 to its assets.
The total assets of the organiza-
tion the report stated approximate
SIS 10000. These states lead in total
membership New York, 1856;
illinois, 1886; Massachusetts,, 7S,419;
Pennsylvania, 51,S67; Ohio, 41,23S;
Michigan. 3O,1S0; and New Jersey
2S,3O6. Qubec leads the Canadian
jurisdiction with 22,147 members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

A representative of a corporation is
Miss Lavonne Stanton, who is in Pen
dleton today from Portland. The corr
poration is the Boys and Girls Aid
Society, of Portland. and Miss Stanton
is-the society's field agent, She visits
the various towns and cities of oregon
in the, interests of the children. Miss
stanton states that Umatilla county
homes have a total of 10 children who
are being supported here. Besides this
number there are scores of Aid Society
children who have been legally adopt
cd. Offers of desirable homes are
scarce at present, says Miss stanton,
and the society has Sc children in the
home. This is an unusually large
number as the summer average is
usually about 35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
WHEAT SHOWED SMALL
INCREASE AT CHICAGO

September grain closed at $1,0S
is, December at $1.O9 and May at
$11S 172 in the Chicago grain market
today. The closings yesterday We're
$105 3-S, $1.07 IA and SLIP Ia, re-
specively.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers'
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
Sept. $1.O6 $1.OSA $-.O6 $1.0S B
Dec. $1,0S 1.09% 1.0S 1,09
May 1.12A 1.14A 1.121a h13 Y
Wheat-The market gave an excel
lent account of itself and showed
more strength than for some days.
AT the outside figures September be-
ing up around three cents over the
close of the previous day, and went to
less than one cent under the Decem-
Der, compared with two cents at the
finish yesterday. The calling atten-
ton of the trade to the fact that the
combined efforts of farmers to bring
about orderly marketing combined
with the RAILROAD coal strike have
oeell Iofceu 10 ADVANCE tnelr puy Iht6
basis compared with September and
that No. hard up two cents as com
pared with a week ago, and one of
the largest of the local houses, says
it is now unable to do any more bus
iness on account of sold up, and out
side markets are outbidding this mar
,ket in the interior. With some of
the strong interests, in the trade over
on the bull side, we can see no rea-
son to change our belief that wheat is
a purchase on the declines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
PORTLAND ClIrNEsE no NIl2Er

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. IA. P.)
Local Chinese will hold mass
meeting soon to decide what steps
may be taken to break Up smuggling
rings in Chinese seaports which at
tempt to smuggle Chinese into this
country according to r. 2. Bonham,
inspector in charge of the immigration
service in oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

although everything oHara Wool dti
was loudly acclaimed.
II Anderson strikes his form N the
Davis Cup, then, America may be pre-
pared for q new revelation IN lawn
tennis Tttre have been times ut this
meeting when his service, driving and
powers of anticipation have been an
most uncanny But there have been
days, especially in doubles, whom he
has played llhe beginne".
Despite this there is unlimited
British money to back Australia
against the United states at the rate
of six to four.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

Howard Elliott, editor of the Union
Pacific Magazine, was Pendleton vis
itor yesterday, en- route to Portland
from Omaha, Nebraska. Mr., Elliott
was placed in charge of the magazine
when it was founded in January of
this year. He was formerly employ
ed by the railroad but later left it
for the practice of law in New York.
The magazine it is estimated. reach
es 10000 people each month and is
sent gratis to newspapers, libraries
and railroad employees by the Union
Pacific. The August number will oon-'
tain pictures and an article on the
Pendleton Roundup. Mr.. Elliotts'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
SENATOR GOOQ|NG WANTS
PROBE OF NEWSPAPERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-CU P.)-
Senator Gooding, republican, today de-
manded wholesale Investigation of The
nations newspapers to determine the
reason for their attitude on the pend
ing McCumber-F Fordney tariff bill,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
PEOPLE Here and There

| brother, w. S. Elliott, was employed
in Pendleton as a railroad man in
1888.
F. w. Falconer left last night for
Monida. Mont, and other points where
he will be on business for several
days.
Richard Rice will leave this even
ing for Portland. His mother, Mrs
G.. NJ. Rice, Miss Pauline Rice and
James Rice have been spending the
summer in Portland and young Rice
will Join them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

There is an old saying that opportunity
knocks but once at any mans door, The OPP
portunity offered by the building plan of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is one
that every man or woman who is interested in
g
the building Of their own home should take
advantage of. So many people delay-until
it is too late, before building home. Old
age creeps upon them, poverty follows and
the golden opportunity is lost. Never before
has plan been devised that has proven to be
so fair as the one offered here.
Building material and labor have reached a
new low ebb, and the logical time to lay your
plans for building is now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27


in and devIopm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
of Atlanta, Ga.

Has been appointed the Florida and Georgia representatives
of the Real Estate Loan Department of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company who have set aside large fund for the
construction of homes in Florida and Georgia In the past
fourteen months over SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS has been
loaned homes from this fund.- Foridas and Georgas
proportion is limited any specific amount
being given that money for use available long
time loans with very easy payments
These loans will be made all towns of 10000 population
and over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
The Loan Plan

You can now borrow 500 on your completed
home for term of 5 years, or, if you desire,
it may be prepaid at any time after years
without premium. The payments on the loan
are made each half year and are go of the
principal plus the interest at current local
rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
DENTAL PROFESSION NO LONGER
DEVOTED TO SAVING Teeth, But
ALSO TO CONSERVE HUMAN LIFE
Papers and Discussions at Annual Meeting of
State Dental Society Now in Session Here
Show Advanced Trend of the Professions;
Fifty Practitioners Here.

ton of officers will take place
Wednesday.
Following is Tuesdays program:
a. m. to IL m.-Table clinic,
Cavity Preparation" demonstra-
ton of complete technic, DR.. G. II.
Means.
1870 p. m.-Lecture with lantern
slides, "The Bacteriology of Pulp
less Teeth Part One--"Indica-
tons and CONGRATULATIONS for the
treatment of Infected Teeth"
Prof. U. G. Rickert, University of
Michigan.
$3.50 p. m.-Part Two"How to
Treat and Manage Pulpless Teeth"
DR.. Rickert.
$50 p. m.-Country club, ban
quet followed by dance for mem
bers and their ladies.
Presidents Address.
That the dentists and medical
men of the United States owe to the
public and to themselves to be
greater users of publicity was the
statement OF DR.. c. H. Woolgar, of
Magdalena, president Of the asso-
SihIiol, ySoleEudy.
Publicity should be used more
by the profession" said DR.. Wool
gar, limited only by liberal ethics.
Pr Copeland, chairman of the New
York board of health, said, i
nope laymen will help the doctors
to recover from their unwillingness
to let the public know what they
can do
DR.. Woolgar stated that dentists
should inform the public as to the
widespread effects of oral infec-
tons; that serious diseases often
are caused by trouble in the mouth.
Ignorance and indifference to
pus in the mouth is DEATH" said DR..
Woolgar. II believe we must 20
directly to the public through lect-
ures and the press, and educate the
people. l would suggest that a
committee on publicity be selected
with some funds placed at their dis
posal by the society, to carry on
public oral health campaign.
There are a number of cities in the
state where your committee could
cooperate with the local dentists
and parents and teachers associa-
tions. and hold a large public meet
ing and get a summary Of the It
ure printed in the papers. / sug-
sest that If possible we arrange to
have some of these lectures given
BY DR.. Howard r. Raper. and also
have him speak before the New
Mexico Teachers association con-
vention in the fall"
State Rnnks H.ch
DR.. Woolgar commented that II
Is to the credit of New Mexico that
Il ranks among the first states in
the union for percentage of dentists
belonging to the state dental So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
NEWS OF DECISION
SURPRISES MEMBERS

Washington, June 96.-"I am
tired; / am 60 years old; ] want
to rest now and be with my fam
fly," Chairman Joseph w. Fordney
of the house ways and means COM
mittee, declared today in announc-
ing he had determined not to seek
reelection from the Eighth Michi-
gan district after continuous SER
vice Of "a years,
BY the time his term ends March
next, Mr.. Fordney said the three
big measures on which he has
worked this session-tariff, rcve-
nue. and bonus-would have been
enacted into law. Coming from
his committee these major bills
kept him steadily at work and
while he is still hale and firm,
Fordney says he is entitled to a
rest.
"A democrat was serving in the
Eighth district when | was first
elected nearly quarter of a CEN
tury ago." he said, and | have
been here ever since. This is the
last political job | expect to hold, {"
News of Mr. Fordney's decision
was an utter surprise to house
members generally.
Representative William r. Green
OF Iowa is the ranking republican
member of the ways and means
committee. Under the house sem
iority rules, he will become chair
man, members said, if the repub-
licans retain control of the house
in the November elections,