davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
R. R. TICKETS ARE
 BEING ORGANIZED
New York Dictrict Being Covered
 Systematically Today

New York, July 3.-Several group. of pickets were sent to strike centers in the New York district today and union leaders set out for outlying points to assist in organizing strikers for systematic picket duty in accord ance with plans made at the organiza- ton meeting of the general strike committee. This strike which repre- sents all crafts affected by the walk out of shopmen in protest against the railroad labor boards wage reduc- tions, will maintain general head quarters at the Continental hotel, here, 1t was announced.
 The vanguard of the pickets army went to nearby posts last night but most of the pickets for the district will be assigned today
 Want All Out Wednesday
 Definite schedules for daily mass meetings in the larger centers have been prepared. At these meetings in- ternational and district leaders of the shop crafts have been assigned to speak. It is understood they are to direct the efforts toward getting all the men to stay out Wednesday the first full day after the holidays, and toward preventing the employment of strikebreakers.
 Emergency Measures
 According to officials of the New York Central, the Edison Co.,, has a cable connection with the railroad transmission lines that can be utilized by throwing a switch. This connec- ton it was explained was made to meet any emergency crippling of the power house plants. The N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad which is electrified to New Haven, on its New York di- vision, except for the Danb,ury branch, has arranged to secure power from various electric and traction compan- ies between the two division termin- als if necessary.
 200 Guarding Power Plant
 Every precaution has been taken by the Long Island railroad to guard the Long Island City power plant | Chief Inspector William Lahey of the police department prvded approxi- mately 200 patrolmen and detectives as police guard.
 According to railroad officials, al- though denied by the labor leaders, | the majority of the electrical workers coal passers and others employed at |
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

cations work will Immediately begin, They are assured financial backing, Mir. Assmus said, but at this time he was unwilling to state who the back CTS are. They are, however, promin- ent in the financial world. he asse rted,
 The decision comes, he said. as a elimination of over years effort by engineering enthusiasts While the national government has, of itself, no interest in the flight, individual army and navy officers, said Mir. Assmus, have displayed keen interest.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
IN SOUTH MANCHESTER

The st. Mary's team will cross ba s with the Pirates of South Manchester, one of the fastest teams in the Silk Town tomorrow morning The local team was just nosed out by the local Pirates yesterday but they are out to take the South Manchester crew into camp. A large crowd of rooters will accompany the local team to the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
HARDING IS PLEASED
President Sends Felicitations to Wal ter Hagen and His Associates for Brilliant Showing.

New York. July 3,-Officials of the Westchester Biltmore Country club yesterday gave out a letter from Pres ident Harding, acknowledging receipt of an invitation to attend the dinner given in honor of Walter Hagen, the British open golf champion, who re- turned Saturday.
 The letter follows:
 The White House,
 Washington.
 June 27. 1922. Thank you very much for your in- vitation to the dinner which the Committee of American Sportsmen are giving as a welcome home to Mir. Hagen and his associates, on their triumphal return from England. would very much like to be with you and join in the tribute to this fine team of American sportsmen, but en- agreements heretofore made render it quite impossible for me to come to New York at that time. I should ap- preciate it if, on the occasion of the dinner, you would extend my felici- tations and congratulations to the American golfers.
 Very truly yours, (signed) WARREN c. HARDING.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Cubs Trim Pirates.

Chicago, July 3.-The Chicago Cubs yesterday took an easy game from Pittsburgh in which Alexander's pitch ing played a winning factor. The Cub veteran allowed the Pirates but seven hits The fielding of Grimes of the Cubs and Traynor of the Pirates featured The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
German Marks Tumble to
 Another Low Level Today

New York, July 3.-The German mark fell to yet another low level here today. being quoted before the opening of business at .023 or the equivalent of 100 for 23 cents. Before the war the current quotation for the mark in this country was 23s-5 cepfr
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

after seeing the results of tn first few days of the shop strike. Labor lead ers, however. pointed to the report that 300 maintenance men at Eliza beth, N, J.. had voted to strike as soon as they can get permission from international headquarters and as- serted that some of the right of way track workers were already out.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
'Ratted for Mails in sth.

XRan for ONeil Tn Sth.
 Cleveland ................. 900 100 o4o-5 St. Louis .........,........ 0l0 0So 32x-9
 Two base hits Ssler 2, Wambsganss Speaker: home runs, Williams, Wood stolen base. Siser; sacrifices, McInns, Kolp, Will Hams, Sisler; left on bases, Cleveland s, St. Louis g: bases on balls off Mails 2. of Kolp 1. of Edwards 1 struck out, by kolp 2, by Mails 1 hits of Mails 13 in innings, off Edwards, none in 13 inning, of Lindsey in e-3 inning; losing pitcher, Mails; umpires, Connolly and oNeil; time. .43
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
CHICAGO

Two base hits. Grimes, Barnhart stolen base Hollocher, sacrifices, Carey, Bigbee, Hollocher 3: double play, Hollocher, Terry and Crimes left on bases, Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 10; bases on balls, of Hamilton ,, of Alexander l. struck out, by Hamilton 5, by Alexander 1; unlpires, klem ana Pfrnlan time, 1;44.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
RUTH IS HITTING
 LIKE BABE 0F OLD
(Continued from Eighth Page)

tory over Cleveland yesterday, 9 to s. Williams twentieth home run scored Slsler and McManus ahead of him. Wood also hit homer with McInnis on base. The locals batted Mails hard, while kolp was effective in the pinches
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Maintenance Men Not Out

Discrediting reports that mainte-. nance of way men were planning to join the strike and that decision to this effect was expected from Detroit today. local railroad executives said they were confident the maintenance mn would not be led into the strike,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
LOOKS LIKE PEACE

London. July s,--A Hong Kong dis patch to the Central News says there are indications of the approach of peace in Southern China.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
-5 .Batted for Decatur in the 7th.

Two base hits. Cruise, Myers; three base hit, Johnston: home run, Wheat: sacrifices, Cruise, McQuillan, Johnston. Olson; double play, Hunglng and Olson; left on bases, Boston 5 Brooklyn 5; bases on balls, of Shriver 2 off Decatur 3. off McQuillan ?; struck out. by Decatur ,, by McQuillan {; hits, of shriver none in no innings. (none out in first inning. of Decatur in in nings, off Cadore 1 in innings, winning pitcher, Cadore; umpires, Moran and Quig ley: time. :26.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
TO COACH LAKE FORREST.

Philadelphia, Pa, July s.-George Gzzy) Levene, member of Penns football coaching staff last year, an- nounced today that he has signed a contract to be head coach of the Lake Forrest college, N. C., team next fall. Levene played end on Penn in 1905 and 1907. He had charge of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
LINKS OPENED WITH PRAYER.

Wildwood, N. J., July 3.-Hundreds of visitors attended the dedicatory ex- ercises that marked the formal open ing of Wildwoods new eighteen hole golf course Saturday afternoon. The ceremony began at o'clock with prayer by Omap P. Goslin, of the Union Theological Seminary of New
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

the ends at Franklin Field last sea son.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

the power houses of the Long Island and Pennsylvania roads remained loyal and did not go on strike, The posts left vacant by the strikers have been filled by volunteers from various departments Of the two roads includ- ing a number of pensioners.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH cLERKIN,

The Kaceys dropped hard game yesterday afternoon at St Mary's field 10 the Top Notch club of Beacon Falls, 10 I, The visitors were favor ed by the breaks"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Some local baseball players should apply for chance to play with the United States treasury team, if such an organization is in existence.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Ray Begley acted as field captain yesterday. That boy sure was sore when Campbell. by quick throw, appeared to have nipped Top Notch player off first base. Umpire Crow lev couldn't see it that way. On the bench at the close of the inning, Beg ley sure did chew the "old sock ahouf the decision
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Yes siree, stevie nudack rated at one time among the best outf1elders in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

If only some of the league magnates could see the brand of baseball the teams that play in this city on Sunday (when it dosen't rain), they would be ashamed to assess the fans the prices they do for the exhibitions turned in, especially in the Eastern league.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

A former old time favorite appear ed here with the visitors yesterday. in the person of Jack Hoey, who used to cavort in right field for Billy Hanna. Jack did not play, but he was out there on the coaching lines, helping out toward the victory.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

A great fight was staged to get Hoey to play in this city years ago It had to be decided by Secretary Far rell, in dispute between New Britain and Waterbury, who would get the player The ruling favored the local magnate.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
CARDINALS GAIN ONE
 GAME 0N GIANTS

Continued from Eighth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Young Mccormick is still a hero. His team lost yesterday, to be sure. but the kid" showed plenty of stuff, and it was not his fault that things went wrong.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Two new faces were in the lineup with the Kaceys yesterday, Artie Campbell and Bernie Conley. Both boys played swell baseball and their presence was an asset to the team.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The Pirates baseball team desire at understood that the name. Juniors is not attached to their club title
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

We opine that "Tedder" kilduff must have been thinking of sinking a putt or using a brassie on the golf links, when he uncorked that throw in the fifth inning yesterday, that al
 lowed the Top Notch team to score its first tally. "Tedder", however, played swell baseball in the field, con- tributine a throw that shut of a run at the plate He also got two hits.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

When it comes to playing short stop, that boy, Budnick, is the class Yesterday he used his head in a pinch and, on a sharp hit ball, he threw out runner that was logging 1t to third, at time when 1t looked bad for the locals.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

His coming 10 this city was hailed with delight. everytime any mention was made of his name. Hoey was awaited about as much as "Soxey Lyons was years ago, "Soxy" a won- derful polo player. was secured by Billy Hanna, and for several days the fans nearly had heart failure, until he finally did show up.
 Those gray hairs that cover Hoey's head. are above a baseball brain, and the clever coaching of Jacks showed plainly in the visitors play yester- day
 It begins to look as though the fans in this city do not want baseball on Sunday The smallest crowd of the season was on hand yesterday to wit ness a snappy exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

There is plenty of local interest in the Benny Leonard Rocky Kansas bout at Michigan City. Ind. tomor- row afternoon. E
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Jimmy Naughton did not let Jack Hoey for a minute lose track of the fact that he once played baseball in this city and for Billy Hanna, at that.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The lineup of the Pirates and Col Hers for tomorrow afternoons game at Walnut Hill park is as follows; Golfers, Perkins. 2b; Jasper, 3b; Ku' pee, C; Budnick, ss; Coval. If; Ma kula, If; Klatka, 1b; Domain, of; Kania, p. Pirates-Morelli. 2b; Nee han or Hall, c: Conway. 3b: Weir If; Beagle, 1b; Sheehan, If; Schmitt
 Of; Smith, ss; Huber or Preisser, D
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

JsAanx shusrs4. of waterbury was
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

All members of St. Mary's girls team are requested to report this eve ming at St. Mary's field for practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Met that type of rooter yesterday who usually had great praise for the visiting teams, and who can see but little merit in the work of the kaceys yesterday afternoon. His conversa- ton was constantly a reminder that the visitors sure played great ball. Well so did the home team, despite the loss. The above type of baseball fan is many times found picking splinters out of his clothes, after crashing the gate
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

It is worth the price of admission to hear Slim" Politis root for the home team The big Nutmeg foot ball star has line of chatter that is not offensive in the least.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
PROBES UP OFFICERS ON
TARDY AUTO LICENSES

Attention of county attorneys in
every county in Montana has been
called to the large number of motor
lists who have failed to obtain 1922 IL
censes in a letter mailed to each of
the 81 counties in the state recently
by Secretary Of State Charles T.
Stewart.
The letter says:
at has been called to the attention
of this office that many motor vehicles
are being operated throughout the
state without the license fee for 1922
having been paid. Complaints coming
IN are very numerous and from almost
every county.
"Some of these violations are most
fragrant and this office can see no
good reason why the peace officers of
the state do not rigidIy enforce the
law. Violators should be taken before
the proper court and prosecuted and
their ears should not be permitted to
be operated upon the highways until
they have secured the proper registra-
ton certificates and the necessary
number plates"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
Wright Promotes Company for Deve|-
Inent of NeihaIt Low Grade Ore Body

Development on a large scale of ST
immense body of low grade silver-lead
ore located on Carpenter creek, three
miles from Neihart, will be launched
by the Nelhart- Montana Development
company as soon as preliminary work
now under way is completed, it was
announced in Great Falls last Friday
by Frank Wright, who for several
years past has been promoting deals in
mining properties lying in the Neihart
district, and who organized the Mel
hartMontana company in Boston a
year ago. The claims now held by
the company under an option were To-
Gated many years ago by the late
Dick Heidenreich and his partner,
Peter Erickson, Tom Westgard and
others.
Boston men commanding capital
adequate for the full development of
the property are interested in the COM
pany, Wright stated. A crew of men
is now at work on the ground and
operations will be steadily enlarged,
but it is not expected that production
will reach approximate capacity for
nearly year. The ore will be milleed
at the plant of the Silver Dyke Min
ing company, an adjoining property.
The ore lies in what is known in
mining parlance as a dyke forma-
ton" and the Carpenter creek pro-
perty will be the first of its kind ever
developed in Montana.
The work all will be on the surface,
the ore being taken out with steam
shovel or an electric drag line. The
Neihart-Montana is capitalized at
100000 and, Wright stated, has been
fully financed for the beginning of OPP
srations. Operations are in charge Of
Tom Westgard.
The ore lies in body approximately /
me mile by three miles in size and (
is development is expected to within
/ short time probably exceed any
'ther in the Neihart district The
Silver Dyke company, owned by the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
Board Fixes Tax
Levy, 1885 Mills

The board Of county commissioners
Monday completed their budget for
the coming year, fixing the levy at
1885 mills, being an increase Of 2.i0
mills over the levy of last year, the
advance being necessary for the set
tlement of county bonds, which have
been carried long by the county and
which become due next year, the COM
mssioners said. The bond interest
fund was increased from l.50 mills to
$50 mills, the poor fund from 1.50
mills to ESQ mills, the special relief
fund from .15 mill to 80 mill to /
mill. No provision was made in the
budget for land classification or the
department Of children. The bridge
fund was decreased from .75 mill TO
40 mill
Other items in the county levy un-
by the commissioners in COM
piling this years levy, are general
fund, 3.75 mills; road fund, 450 mills;
contingent fund, $40 mills. The total
amount to be raised by the levy, ac-
cording TO the assessed valuation Of
property land is 5000, ,450.
The Belt city tax levy remains the
same as last year, "a mills, but the
evy for the school district was raised
me MILL from 2l 10 % mills. The
evy at Neihart remains at 10 mills
and at Cascade at 20 mills. The
Stockett Sand Coulee school district
evy was advanced 10 mills, % to 49,
rhe county unit fund will remain at
L5 mills, the general school fund at 6
Mills and the special high school fund
Il 3 mills.
The budget as fixed provides for the
'etention Of the office Of home dem
for which the board had
made no provision until Monday, when
2, 900 was included for this purpose
When the board had announced some
ime ago that as a matter Of economy
o provision would be made for this
ffice steps were at once taken by
he state college TO induce the board to I
hange it's decision, with the result /
nat -y,ctitf5ffs presented a
small percentage of the
axpayers protesting against the alb 1
lition Of the office, and the above ae- :
on of the board. {
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
Coal Strike is Settled
Mines to RepOen Soon

An agreement ending the soft Goa
strike that has been in effect since
April l, was unanimously approved
by operators and miners in joint
conference at Cleveland, Ohio, Tues
day afternoon and signing of the
agreement commenced Immediately.
The agreement reached is generality
regarded as one which will lead
quickly to capacity operations in the
bituminous fields. The acceptance by
the operators of the competitive field
plan, the central issue of the strike,
is expected TO be followed by immed-
late sectional negotiations by states
or districts through thte remainder of
the soft coal producing area, with the
Cleveland settlement as the basis of
the parleys
Retention of the "check-off" system
of collecting union dues, and the old
wage scale are the principal features
of Tuesdays agreement. Provision
for adjudication of future difficulties
in the industry is made in the 'fact
finding body" established by the gov
ernment.
Montana operators viii meet in Bill
ings tomorrow, when it is expected the
agreement will be signed up, and it is
believed tha4 within n week the pro-
duction of coal viii have become gems
eral throughout the state.
In the local and Sand Ceulee fields
Droductios1 will nrnha hlv he tiudav ,yav
at many of the mines by the first of
the week. though some Of the larger
ones will require a longer time to get
under way. Some of the mines here
began getting out coal Tuesday under
permission of the district union to
supply threshing machines, schools and
hospitals, with only the operators
working, but with the settlement of
the strike these will employ miners
and increase their output. The Millard
and Brodie mines are in position to
begin immediate production. The
Calone q Johnson mine suffered
cavein some time ago, which will have
to be cleared away before production
can begin, while at the G.. w. Merkle
Coal company mine il is believed pro-
iuction can be started in a couple of |
lays after the signing of the agree
ment, though 1t will probably take
week to free all the entries from water
and reach capacity production. The
fans were started at this mine yester-
day morning.
All the mines are planning on the I
greatest possible production, believing 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

/ ifihefican ZZIiic company, owns a large
portion Of the ore, and was under
stood to have originally held options
upon all the Carpenter creek property.
andfor some time past have been car
rying on development work.
The Silver Dyke is erecting a con-
centrator of $50 tons daily capacity,
has completed housing accommoda-
tons for 100 men, is preparing to
build a saw mill. has arranged for
the improvement of highway con-
Meeting with the Neihart road, and has
contracted for the delivery Of an
electric current of 1000 horse power
by October /.
The Silver Dyke has been some
what reticent concerning the extent of
its plans for the Carpenter creek pro-
perty, but Neihart people procure an
idea of the contemplated development
through construction already complet-
ed, and that arranged for. They fully
expect from the plans, as they under
stand them, that force of 100 or
more .men will be employed there
during the winter.
ht RihtifNd LltiS Was
first interested in the Neihart field
by Mr.. Wright, the concern buying
into the district with an initial cash
outlay Of s125,000. Several claims
have been added to the company's pro-
perty since then.
Since its discovery the Carpenter
,reek field has been considered of COM
little value and on this ac=
,ount little attention was paid to ii
oy most Of the earlier day prespeeters
n the district. Being Of such low
yrade, it was realized that big capital
would be required for its successful
operation, but now, with both the Sill +
'er Dyke and the Neihart Montana on
he ground and with plans we'll ad-
'anced for development Of the ore,
he property is commanding place as
me expected 10 lead to one of the
major operations is the district.