davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Miss Lora Reese, of Cassville, came
Tuesday evening, to spend the re-
mainder of the week with her aunt,
Miss Bertha Jeffries, and other rel
atiyes.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

The Order of Railway Conductors
held meeting Tuesday to finish up
the years business and TO act on i'm
portant matters.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Woehl have
taken light housekeeping rooms at
Miss Sarah Clark's residence, 305
Fifth street.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Su.tles and
daughter Avilla visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Atkisson at Peirce City Christ
mas.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Allen Holmes, of Wapato, WASH
who was called here by the fatal i'll
ness of his father, J. D. Holmes, ex-
meets to leave for his home this week.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Russell Cole, of Tulsa, OKLA, came
home to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cole.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Miss Gladys Tate went to Aurora
Tuesday morning to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Walter Hale.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29
Z A. Mcintosh,

Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh, of Joplin,
came to Monett Wednesday morning
She was Joined here by DR.. and Mrs.
s. #. Wilmeshir and they went to
Bourbon, to visit relatives.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Vincent Wilson, of st. Louis, spent
Christmas with relatives here.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Lena Hobbs-Perry and son
William spent Christmas with rel
atives at Cassville.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Miss Anna Cunningham visited her
sister Mrs. Logan at Peirce City the
first of the week.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Mrs. W. w. Turner, of Aurora,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Bertalot at
the Broadway Hotel.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Mrs. C. E. Ash has returned from
Joplin, where she was called by the
death of her father, Mr.. Thacker.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Thos. Inman, of Wheaton, visited
friends at Monet Christmas Day.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Two cars attached to Frisco freight
train No. Sc, eastbound, were detailed
at 1890 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
west of Lebanon where a coupler on
one of the cars fell to the track. No
one was injured. Trains Nos. a, 3 and
II were delayed approximately two
hours.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Miss Ruth Myers, of Joplin, came
Tuesday night, to visit her brother
VIM, E. Myers, and family.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Ambert Williams, Of Tulsa, Okla,
spent Christmas at Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

/ John Rogers is confined to his bed
with severe cold.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Mrs. R. I. Keithly went to Rogers,
Ark, to pend Christmas with her
husband.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29

Miss Lester Cox has been quite ill
for several days.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29
SHOP AND RAILROAD NEWS

The Frisco expects to replace its
old frame depot at Springdale, Ark,
with brick structure to be 1876 feet
long. The new depot will contain a
waiting room, ticket office, freight
office, baggage room, express room
and freight room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
B0rah May Fight
Harding Mine Plan

States were so organized thdt a M :
tional body were to determine the pol =
icy of every member and permit no sales
of coal except on dictation of terms by
the national officials. every State Leg
islature and Congress itself would in
stantly put to an end such a practice.
The mine workers unhesitntingly as
sumed national diCtation. 1t is the big
issue involved in the present dispute.
Frankly l think it must be dealt
with If We are to have any security and
any assurance of supply of fuel
This Is a more definitely anti union
position than the President has taken
at any other time since the strike began.
II President Harding's proposed leg =
tslation contemplated dealing with this
problem. II will encounter the opposi-
tion of Senator Borah, who is Strategi-
cally placed at the head Of the commit
tee to which 1t must normally 20. II
the President asks merely for an In
vestigating commission at this time he
will probably obtain 1t easily from
Congress. The only issue that may
arise over this Is whether or not Con.
Eress. rather than the Executive, should
make the investigation; that is, who
should select the investigators.
Apparently Mr.. BOrah aims to have
a congressional investigation.
In union circles there is much quiet
objection to having an inquiry, made
by commissioners named by the Pres.
ident. and the group Of progressive
Senators, of whom in this instance Mr..
Borah Is the spokesman, echo this
criticism. 1t is said that all of Pres
ident Harding's advisers are anti.union
and especial stress is laid on the fact
that the Secretary Of Labor is not a
union man and that Secretary Mellon.
who is said to have had great influ
ence in this strike, is closely asso-
ciated with the coal interests of West
ern Pennsylvania.
This view found utterance yester.
day In an editorial In newspaper
here which voices the Progressive point
Of view. The opinion OF Mr.. Rorah and
the Progressives does not greatly differ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
LelUis Giues Miners
Side of Controversy


Continued from Pare One
us, as they agreed to under the clause
in the old contract, and negotiate a
scale"
"Is It your idea that both anthracite
and bituminous miners must work under
n similar agreement" l asked. rs this
one Of the operators objections?"
I'VE do not ask for any such agree
mcnt with the operators. replied Mr..
Lewis. "The bituminous and anthra :
cite agreements are different propo-
sitions. Each negotiates contracts
without reference to the other. The
miners and operators in the two fields
have nothing TO do with each other.
Get this clear In your mind. The
miners did not force this strike. 1t was
| forced upon them by the operators re-
| fusal to meet for negotiations. as they
| "Sincc last December have re.
| pcatedly and publicly stated that the
present condition was bound to come.
At periodic intervals have warned the
public that when 1t did come 1t would
pay the bills. The operators will see
to that.
Deplores Present Situation
Already they are beginning to COZ
lcct from the consumer. In Southwestern
Kentucky. Mr.. Hoover has pointed out
that they are demanding $3.50 u
ton at the mines for their conl.
1--WE deplorc the present situation of
the country. We earnestly desire Its
speedy determination. We have con.
tributed in every honest way to bring
this about, not only as miners and
miners officials. but as good citizens
and lovers Of our country and its in.
stitutions."
How about the anthracite situa-
tionF' I asked. 1T is very closely in.
tcrwoven with the existence Of every
home in the east
The cause Of the suspension In
the anthracite field is radically differ
cnt from that In the bituminous. Here
both operators and miners are perfectly
unonized.
THE operators agreed TO meet the
miners and they did. They held
numerous discussions In New York.
But the men wanted to continue at
work during these negotiations. The
operators refused to permit them to
do So"
And for. what particular reason -
interjected.
The operators had-some Of them
accumulated large stocks of coal, and
during the summer they would be able
to work this of Mt grently enhanced
prices. with damage to no one but the
public and the miners" was his ex.
PLANTATION. \
when the negotiations ended with.
out result, the miners declining to ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
rail PEACE NEAR,
HARDING BELIEVES
President Confident Basis for
Settlement Of Trouble Has
Been Found
COMPROMISE ON SENIORITY

Warrington, July 2O.-Details OF the
rail strike settlement plan drawn up by
PRESIDENT Harding and to be considered
at separate meetings Of railroad execu.
tives and union officials at New York
nnd Chicagc NEXT Tuesday were still
witnheld today, but the President was
snnu Sa,u 10 zee! that they onered a basis
upon which the two sides should be
"oie 20 come TO an early agreement. 4,
...,L M.er announcing that the general
.,uia s.rLSe committee OF the shopcrafts
Chio"s @hons 'n strIke wouid DC convened IN
thn hso 70 cohsider the proposals on
Nav v VIZ. ""y 'nG In'! meaas meet ~
law Tou.ou IanJ .or ,nut purpose. -; M.
ta-ns.;onai tum.; rsIuer atn y. the shUpmen, ana IN.
bars tor %hica.e rers ss OF % tnG unions e,,. ieit
nr.norsd ~ wonn,,,s nas nsms s appArsn.y ..ay
by Tho comm,ttos TS.t va,e ~. .no, acu,on as,on
~ tbe raiI orso,.,.o. .h no SuA SSpones'ns" .ns
ferreI with the prssidsrt W." ,nn,G m" Son Sn.
The same fovorohi. renom,sndnt,, Willy n"se
,d ,nds. ,n;,M nUwessr' YER appeared improbapie
% ~ ~. VIII ",,.u.n .me sentory issue looming
A. T urS"rstn,S =, .e uouS'iu, Roint:
prcsidsnt's % setti.m.rt MI trouI i. 'uins tnn,, tHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
new TRAFFIC RULES
IN EFFECT MONDAY
Patrolmen Will Post New Rules
Tomorrow on Broad and
Chestnut
READ 'EM CAREFULLY

The new traffic rules regulating rnrk.
Ing and left hand turns. especially In
the central section. will 70 into effect
at o'clock Monday morning.
Patrolmcn will post the new traffic
rules tomorrow on Broad street and on
Chestnut rect, the main thorough
fares affected by the regulations,
In the territory bounded by Vine.
Pine. Seventh and Twentieth streets
one hour marking will be permitted
between $40 and y. NJ. although
Chestnut s,reet is subject to special
Parking vii, be forbidden absolutely
on Chestnut street between Tenth and
Sixteenth streets. On Chestnut street
between Seventh and Tenth streets.
and between Sixteenth and Twentieth
streets. one hour parking will be per.
mitted from $50 A. NJ. until 4.30
p. NJ.
Fast of Seventh street and west of
Twentieth street on Chestnut. motorists
will be allowed to park for sixty min
utes regardless of the hour Of the day.
New regulations governing left hand
turns will become effective Monday on
Broad street between South street and
Erie avenue. Traffic control points will
he established nt Pine Spruce. Cherry.
Callowhill. Wallace, Poplar. Master,
Oxford. Berks. Diamond. York. Glen
wood. Allegheny and Nennngo.
A driver who wishes TO make left
hand turn from Broad street must 60
TO n traffic control station. draw UP
at the right. hand curb and whit for
the traffic patrolman's signal to pro-
reed
New traffic substations will he created
IN addition to those at the Park and
Lehigh avenues station and the FIJI
teenth street and Snyder avenue sta
ton.
Lieutenant George w. Woehr. who
was promoted recently. will have charge
Of traffic In the northern part of the
city and Lieutenant Robert Wassing
will have charge of traffic in the south
ern section. Captain Harry Shutz is
In charge Of the traffic division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

4 =
refused to attend q conference with the
operators which he callsdr I suggested. .
Yes, we did. Why? Because u
was call for State conference. and
our agreement specially provides for an
interstate conferences. That is just
what the operators want--State con-
ferences," said the mine workers presi-
N' o..
"Dn vn" r.c 70 S'ate .s oonie,Snce .,ie.S -.
coal operotor. 'nv u.."uo ~. .s.,,,t ~
the nina ,.osI an a,.emp. ~ uisIupf ~,
nsked ""'AerS orsaniAa''o"'
..Im
d,,,am lepy 20 that 1 refer you 70 the
nr.n .n,,;.., a,vn ot Mr. fenna' VINO said our
organizati0n should be wiped out Of
Dut about these State and district
.ppnIesshces' .pss, what Is the objection to
'".
|, 'Once they get State conferences
Is only matter of time until they
nave local conferences, and after that
.huViduai contracts with miners, which
my my are aiming for. and which would
M'pe ,s tne union on the face OF the
".!n, was the reply.
hr.,I,nms 10 EASIER TO break up union by
tu;atS ;sun'"x II INTO separate and small dis
tb",u 49, Upon which they could impose
Jae,;. ne,r VIII. from that II Is only step to
suai,S sraiinS With sepa-ate locals, and,
hhaiIy, with individual miners.
pu,.iIhat that was the plan pursued by the
nritlsh mine owners: which has taken
ava! wages and conditions that existed
coo, cOr 'n,rsS years and demoraiized the
wal 'r"nc IN Hreat BRITAIN.
Explains Cause Of Failure
"yvb,t ,, A..
Of the confersnne o "SVn ~. Wa.h,rs III, .nS iTrs
by Prcsidcnt Hor,;n, IT, -; ,;'"'"b''" c"i'ed
"Whcn wo asson,hi.d .. u,..,,-
We nointei ont '. :" .ho n...,I a. M,Iasn,heton
so per cent NJ tbs h;tmminn,. u.m. nrna tnat
whose miners wers nr ...;rs "p.."tors ..,"r' ..
renresentaJ "eie v" ''r'Se were not
confcrsnce f"s ~ ~ n0p pTesSntat.on NnE IN that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

cept the operators proposed reduction,
the suspension continued and still con i
| tinues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

from that expressed by this newspaper.
The Progressive wing Of the Rcpubi.
ran party since its recent successes in
the primaries is looking for an issue,
and 1t may have found one in the con
test which is likely to develop over the
rights Of labor.
Long Fight Forecast
The question which Mr.. Harding
proposed In his letter TO Groesback will
hardly come up in this session of Con
gress. Time Is too short for the settle
ment Of any controversy and the at
tempt to make any such definition of
the rights OF labor as Mr.. Harding q
suggestion will result in n long fight.
Moreover, the issue will probably arise
after the commission of inquiry makes
its report and it will hardly be disposed
of in the short session next winter, 1t
Will thus go over into the session when
Will precede the campaign Of 1924. The
labor issue Is now definitely In politics
Some definition of the rights and
status of labor will inevitably come in
the next few years. and to have hand
in defining their own rights the great
national unions at least will organ nize
as the farmers have done to control
elections. In the next Senate the labor
influence will. even as it Is, be much
stronger than in the past.
Senators Bro0khart, Of Iowa, Fra.
zier, Of North Dakota. and Howell. OF
Nebraska. II he is elected, Will all be-
long to the group of which Bornh,
La Toilette and Johnson are the lead
ing members now. Beveridge's position
on this issue is In doubt. This is to
mention only the Republicans who have
been so far nominated. Among the
new Democratic Senator's labor will also
gain some supporters.
Thus there Is already the beginning
of labor bloc in sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

rail circles here the belief was Ax.
pressed that the walkout would not last
into the sixth week.
While union chiefs and rail heads
were presumed to be on the verge OF
making peace violence was slightly In.
creased IN strike areas, reports indi.
Gated.
Thirty colored laborers were said to
have disappeared from the Chicego and
Northwestern shops at Milwaukee after
number of shots were fired In the VI.
cinity,
A non union employe Of the Wabash
was beaten and another kidnapped at
Chicago.
A deputy Federal marshal on guard at
the Missouri Pacific roundhouse at JEFF.
ferson City, NO.. was slugsed into un.
consciousness by three men after he had
been called from the building. =
A mob at Janesville, Wis, sur.
rounded 4 roundhouse of. the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Pkul. where ten
non union men were at work and
compelled the men to run from the
building. Women and girls In the
mob threw stones at the workers.
Missouri Pacific and a blacksmith OF
the Terminal Railroad were stoned
and beaten.
Troops at Erie, Pa, were stationed
about the homes OF several men who
remained at work following attacks in
which the mems homes were stoned.
New York. July N.-(By A. P.)-
The Chamber of Commerce Of the State
Of New York today wired President
Harding requesting that in negotiating
a rail strike settlement he "give full
recognition to the loyal railroad EN-
ploycs, who. during this assault upon
established government and the life of
the nation, kept trains moving and
have thereby given courage to all who
believe In support Of the laws OF the
industrinl disn,,fos -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
CARS TO BE ALLOTTED
TO PRODUCING MINES

Washington. July 29.-(By A. P.)
All producing coal mines will be
given first call on railroad coal cars
as soon as the organization Of the
Administration emergency fuel con
troll machine is completed, it was an :
nounced today by Secretary Hoover,
chairman of the Federal Coal Dis.
tribution Committee.
The prtOrities on cars to producing
mines will be passed upon by the dis.
tribution committee, Mr.. Hoover said
30 that all coal may be obtained under
the fair prices agreed upon to pre-.
vent profiteering. The Commerce Sec
retary snid 1t would then be up to the
States to maintain prices within theil
boundaries by the prevention Of re.
sales and profteering.
The Commerce Secretary stated that
Henry b. Spencer, the administrative
member Of the Presidents committee
is to be known as the Federal FueI
Distributor and not as an administrL-
tor.
Chicago. July 29.-(By A. PD-
Coal mining viii be resumed August !
in three small fields controlled by the
Kentucky Tennessee Coal Operators
Association under an agreement said tc
be the first reached between the unions
and operators Ance the coal strike
began.
District 10 headquarters United Mine
Workers announced the agreement, bu,
as given out by the operators the agree
ment is with 'individual' miners, and
does not recognize the unions. Tn.
mines are In the Pineville district, alons
the Tennessee Central Railway and
near Nashville, and they employ 50OC
men. A wage increase Of $3.50 a day
was provided In the agreement.
Miners and operators Of another Ken
tucky district, around Middlcsboro, will
meet Tuesday, with the expectation ol
signing a similar agreement.
In the chief producing districts, tho
central competitive field, there was nc
immediate sign OF agreement. although
union leaders insisted that plans Were
going forward for a general conference
toward reaching the only kind of az
agreement the miners will accspt-on,
sevsring the whole Asf'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Where
Shall
| Send
NJ y Child
to School?

That question can bs an.
swered quickly and satisfao.
torily by consulting the Edu.
cational Bureau. on ground
noor ut Public Ledger Offica
Independence Square. Herc
you may obtain complete ana
reliable information Of anv
boarding school for boys ~
girls, military academy, busi.
ness college. special schools
Tor retarded children. con-
or university. Our intimafs
know ledge of the advantarss
OF the various institutions viii
enable you to make q wise
choice.
This service 10 free and avail
able to every one - every.
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

Etching
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
After.Dinner Tricks

NO. 228-Appearing Dime in Handler.
chief
A handkerchief is spread out and
shaken to show that il contains moth :
ing, 1t Is then crumblcd up into ball
and given to a spectator to hold When
be opens up the handkerchief he finds q
dime has appeared within its folds.
To perform this trick use a handker-
chief with very wide hem. \ bit OF
the hem Is loosened near one corner
and dime is slipped through the open .
ing. The handkerchief may now be
shown empty, and shaken. provided the
opened corner Is kept downward. In
iolding the handkerchief all four
eprners are punched together and it Is
Ghaksn slightly. This allows the dime
- dl1de from it's secret pocket and fall
into - center Of the handkerchief,
es 10 subsequently, discovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

eCr yLEEs Or rRs avn
:S.s,, sSs; tSss'sSS:s; z sS.s,,, ~ Hs,,i ~
sp.eial d!.passh.s from Ati shrssss' ss' :rs!s
ss.ssy."ISis y ps!. sf's * "a: s'iis. ss,...IIss q
ss.S sss s.'".:Sss:s g.:Sssss q Ss:si x: sssssss
"xaks II HSbit ".-X1v. ''"s LssS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Fair WOman's Tails.

Iney dotst need it any more than
a cat needs two tails" common
expression when one wants TO say
that a certain thing is snperfluous.
Our women folks could not have con
sidertd that old saying some time ago
when they came out with dresses
flatteuns with tails, in the shape of
steamers. ribbons aud hanging strips
of cloth.
The women folks are not always
governed by philosophy If they
think fashion IS fetching. they go in
for 1t iegardlcss of the critics. The
tails of women's dresses may seem
futile, hut WHEN the women folks
first appeared with them. they had a
swish and dash that made people
think that some brilliant and import
ant parsonage was come on the scene
But fashions spread quickly, and any
distinction or interest that attaches
to some new idea quickly becomes
commonplace, and the women folks
chase oualter he most recent novelty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

The wedding of Miss Jennie Valin0
and Ben Maxinoski took place Mon
day morning at O'Clock at the Sacred
Heart church of Montreal The we'd
ding service was read by Rev. Fir.
Nova in the presence of large num-
Der of friends and relatives. The
bride, who wore a gown Of white lace
and carried yellow roses and carna-
tions, was attended by Miss Eva
Majinski, of Bessemer. The groom
was attended by his brother, Joseph
Mayinoski. Ia the afternoon a re-
ceptiou was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Maxiloski, parents
of the groom. The couple will reside
in Mont 9al, where the groom is EN-
ployed by the Montreal Mining COM
pany.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Frank Marta, who has been at
Fresno, Cal, for few months, re-
turned Monday to assist Mrs. Marta
in the preparations for removal to
Fresno. where they Will make their
home on their ranch. Mr.. Marta has
20 acre ranch about three miles
from the city of Fresno, most OF
which is under cultivation. He has
decided to take his family with bin
and live on and work the ranch for
an indefinite period OF time, probably
a year or two, although his removal
from Hurley will not be permanent.
He will retain his residence property
here and also his business property.
He has disposed of his insurance aud
real estate business to +. De MeiO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marta and son, who
will leave for California in short
time, will be accompanied by Miss
Rose Bonino, who will make her home
with them. Rev G. l.. Harries will
move into the Marta residence on Iron
street as soon as vacated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

A class of $50 children will be con-
iirmed tomorrow morning at st
Mary's church. The confirmation
rites Will be performed by Rev. Fr.
Pinton, of Marquette, bishop of this
diocese, and assisting priests. The
class will receive communion at eight
O'Clock and the confirmation exercises
will take place at 1920, at which time
the high pontitical mass will be read
Owing to changes in the bishopric
and other exigencies, this is the first
class to be confirmed at st. Mary's in
five Years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

County Clerk Chas. Noren has is
sued total of 873 hunting licenses so
far. He has also issued IS trapping
licenses and Is trapping permits for
boys. Next week, being the week
before the opening of the deer hunt
ing season, the demand for hunting
licenses will reach the peak, as many
hunters wait until the last few days
before taking out licenses. 1t is ex-
pected that the total will well exceed
the thousand mark.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

The Young Ladies' Sewing club OF
the Methodist church gave IA Hal
lowe'en patty at the church parlors
Monday evening. Vocal solos were
given by Misses June COlenso and
Marion Inch and a violin solos by
Miss Evelyn COlenso. Talks were
given 10y Rev. j. j. Strike, Rev. II.
W. Huffman and George Williams.
A number of the guests arrived in
comic costumes. A delicious lunch
was served at 1880.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Miss Anne Nechak, instructor at
the Epson school. entertained at a
Halloween program and community
gathering last Saturdaynight, at the
Epson town hall. The hall was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
After songs, recitations, drills and
dialogues were rendered by the pupils,
a delicious lunch was served to par
ents and patrons.