davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

with the coal shortage gravely men
acing, ! was thinking Of the pressing
demands Of the welfare of the whole
people. / believed the sacrifice brought
to the men involved could be amply
compensated for by the carriers in
practical ways.
Il believed the matter of transcend
ent importance. which the acceptance
of the proposal to respect the labor
boards decision on the questions which
formed the issue at the time of the
strike. The public compensation would
be complete in guarding by law against
recurrence.
Only Course Left
'The proposal was rejected by the
carriers. Though the rejection did not
end all negotiations, it left the govern
ment only n course-tot call the
striking workmen to return to work,
to call the carriers to assign them to
work, and leave the dispute about sen
iority to the labor board for decision.
When negotiation or mediation fails,
this is the course contemplated by the
law, and the government can have no
part for its course except the law.
ITO this call a majority OF the car
riers responded favorably, proposing
to re-employ all strikers except those
guilty of violence against workmen or
property, to restore the striking work
men to their old positions where vacant
or to like positions where vacancies
were filled: questions of seniority which
cannot be settled between the employ
ers and the employees to go to the labor
borad for decision. The minority Of
Of the carriers proposed to assign jobs
to workmen on strike only where the
positions were vacant. Neither pro-
lposal has been accepted. Thus the mar
rative brings US to the present moment,
but It has not included the develop
ments which have heightened the gov
ernment's concern. Sympathetic strikes
have developed here and there, seri-
ously impairing intrstate commerce.
Deserted transcontinental trains in the
desert regions Of the southwest have
revealed the cruelty and contempt for
law on the part of some employees,
who have c%onspired to paralyze trans
portation and lawlessness and violence
in a hundred places have revealed the
failure of the striking unions to hold
their forces to law observance. Men
who refused to strike and who have
braved insult and assault and risked
their lives to serve a public need have
been cruelty attacked and wounded or
killed. Men seeking work and guards
attempting to protect lives and prop
erty. even officers of the federal gov
eminent. have been assaulted, humili-
|ated and hindered in their duties. Strik-
ers have armed themselves and ath-
cred in mobs about railroad shops to
offer armed violence to any man at
tempting to go to work. There IL a
state of lawlessness shocking to every
conception Of American law and order
and violating the cherished uarantees
of American freedom.
"At no time has the federal govern
ment been unready or unwilling to give
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

Washington, Aug. 1S.-(By the As
sociated Press).-The text of Presi-
dent Harding's address to congress on
the industrial situation was as follows:
Gentlemen of the congress: 1t is
manifestly my duty to bring to your
attention the industrial situation which
confronts the country. The situation
growing out of the prevailing railway
and coal mining strikes is so serious. so
menacing to the nations welfare, that
/ should be remiss if | failed frankly
to lay the matter before you and at
the same time acQuaint you and the
whole people with such efforts as the
executive branches of the government
has made by the voluntary exercise of
its good offices to effect a settlement.
THE suspension of the coal indus
try dates back TO last April l, when the
working agreement between mine OPP
orators and the United Mine Workers
came to an end. Anticipating that ex-
piration of contract which was nego-
tiated with the governments sanction
in 1920, the present administration
sought. as early as last October, con-
ference between the operators and
miners in" order to facilitate either a
new or extended agreement in order to
dNOiu uuy SuslUhSiou VI
when April 1 arrived. At that time.
the mine workers declined to confer.
though the operators were agreeable.
the mine workers %excusing their decli-
nation On the ground that the union
officials could have no authority to
negotiate until after their annual con-
vention.
Early Peace Efforts. =
"A short time prior to the expiration
Of the working agreement, the mine
workers invited a conference with the
operators in the central competitive
field. covering the states Of Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. and,
in spite Of the union declination Of the
governments informal suggestion for
the conference five months before. the
government, informally but sincerely.
commended the conference. but it was
declined by certain groups Of operators.
and the coal mining controversy ended
in the strike Of April 1. 1t was in
stantly made nation wide, 30 far as
the organized mine workers could con-
troll. and included many districts in the
bituminous field where there was
neither grievance nor dispute. and ef-
fccted a complete tie-up Of the pro-
duction in the anthracite fields.
Appeals UnavaiIIng
TT is to be noted that when the
suspension began large stocks Of coal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

for female troubles and backache.
1t is a great help in carrying child.
as | have noticed a difference when l
didn't take it. / thank you for this
medicine and if l ever come to this
point again ] do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. | give
you permission to publish this letter
so that all women can take my adj
week.-Mrs.. FRED MINER, Box 102,
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fl
nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
its value in the Ease Of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. 1t can be taken in safety by
young or old, as it contains no harm-
full drugs. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

In this weeks Digest" there is shown the
first tabulation of votes received from the 1900
900 ballots sent to women. They're wetter than
the men, announced a surprised tally-taker in
the counting-room, after making the first tabu-
lation. Since that time, however, the poll has
shown a consistent tendency towards "dryness."
The 1900. 900 women who are now being polled
appear for the most part on the voters lists Of
the country. whereas the main Digest poll. as
previously explained, is founded on telephone
lists, and several publicists have argued that the
general voters lists would show a slightly less
responsible class of citizens, and therefore, one
more likely to favor "wetness' and the Soldiers
Bonus. On the other hand, it seems to have been
generally conceded that a poll of women would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

Tor backache ana
had no relieffrom
his medic e.
One day a neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and l
took it. 1t helped
me go much that l
wish to advise all
women to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

ers who depend on transportation to
market their grains at harvest time.
Even worse, it il hindering the
transport of available coal when in
dustry is on the verge of paralysis be-
cause Of a coal shortage, and life and
health are menaced BY q coal famine
Continued On Page ThrsA)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

its support to maintain law and order
ard restrain violence but IL no case
has state authorities confessed its in
ability to cope with the situation, and
asked for federal assistance.
Under these conditions of hindrance
and intimidation there has been such q
lack of care Of motive power that the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

deterioration Of locomotives and the
noncompliance with the safety require
ments of the law. are threatening the
breakdown Of transportation. This
very serious menace is magnified By the
millions of losses to fruit growerse and
other producers Of perishable food
stuffs. and comparative losses to farm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DoCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Doe. That.
Read Mrs. Miners Testimony

Churubusco, N. VI was under
the Doctors care for over FIVE years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

produce a dryer" sentiment than a poll in which
men predominant, as is true of the main poll now
being taken.
There is also a tabulation in this weeks
Digest. showing how women are voting on the
Bonus. While anti-bonus advocates are not es-
pecially cheered. Judging by the general trend of
their comment, the more extreme of the American
Legion weekly papers, all faithful adherents of
the measure, are greatly disappointed, and sug-
pest various explanations.
Be sure to read The Digest this week because
the tabulation of women's votes presents a new
angle upon the huge national poll now being
taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Other Intensely Interesting News-Articles:

Schedule ks" Little rdher-O Moral Obiahon' to Dur European Dbtms-WN Lone
Wolf" Reed came Back $3.50 Sex ongrss-What France Wants From Germany The Strong Arm
of Constantine ParoHngfW Iebegs-H Have You Tennis Elbow ?-FhtngF Fire by ado Br-
fish Advocate fA American Iteature- How to Watch Your Behavior Exposing the "U Faceo
Md0h" Cunning for the Negro Moses Reviews New ks-Top OF the Man m
usually Striking and 1mer@tngI illustrations, IncrhngC Cartoons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

Resinol products at all druggista
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

1T is to be noted that when the
suspension began large stocks Of coal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-01
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. June 30.--Dullness Incl
dent to the approaching holiday was
the feature of today's aimless stock
market. In the turnover of barely
500,00o shares many of the usual lead
ers were quoted only occasionally and
some were utterly neglected
EaliS were the strongest issues. Ac-
emulation of some of the more sea-
aoned shares Of that group evidently
. indicated Wall Streets growing con-
yict on that means would be found ,
break the deadlock between employees
and the railroad executives.
Oils resumed their uncertain course.
bu pressure against that division was
less lnSiStent. 'oXiC.... g. Ia ~ -
acted, however. after an early show
of frmness. its extreme decline of four
points beir~ ,cduced to / / poin's at
the end.
ASIDE from the strength of Baldwin.
Crucible and Siudeba:e., at final ed
vanceS Of l to y p' nts most of the
other gains were limited to obscure
| industrials and specialties. Chi, m
| gain Of SO Z Il American Shin As Com
| merce. which vas sustained by the
declaration of an extra dividend on
Crainp ship shares.
L. S. steel moved within fractional
limits the greater part Of the day:
but was in demand later with several
of the independent steeis. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit rose II on rcports of
| further marked recovery in the COM
pany's financial position.
Call moneys gradual rise from the
| opening and renewal rate of ~ per
cent. to Sd per cent. Just before the
close was traceable to further with
| drawal of funds to meet tomorrow $
interest and dividend payments. Time
loans running into the years last
quarter We're reported at Al per cent.
| shorter dates being offered at per
cent on high grade security.
Trading in bonds was comparatively
small. hut the undertone was one of
| flrInnesS.
Total sales, 1ar value. $12,071,OOo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-01
PALERMO

Miss Emma Finley of Augusta ID
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Gladys Tibbetts. who has been
teaching in Braintree, Mass, Is pass
ing her vacation at her old home here.
Mrs. Z. G. Brown Of Weeks Mills
was a recent visitor Of her brother,
w. II. Grady.
The heavy rain Of June 20 caused
the two dams at A. J. Tobeys I'd
burst, carrying away part Of the mill
and the bridge.
G. w. Belden and s. 8. Ludwick
have had telephones installed.
The Linscott and East Palermo
schools closed June 16. Pupils at the
Linscott. not absent one half day
were Harry and Doris Grady, Walter
Tobey, and Bessie Trask. Doris
Grady. aged nine, has not been absent
during the school year. At East
Palermo, Viola and vergie Turner.
Virginia Hannang, Won, Eldren. Ar
len and Donald Bradstreet. Archis,
Don Lambert were not absent one
half day during the spring term.
Forrest Howard purchased . new
Ford touring car recently.
Mrs. Leon CiAr.. and children ara
visiting Mrs. ClaSk's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elroy Howard. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-01

participated in the fighting is not gem
town yesterday. The announcement in
republican wa: news poster that Dell
Valera lis on active service with the
Dublin brigade. fighting FOR the irish
people" is considered to have been in-I|
fenced to bolsGcr up the courage Of the
republicans.
-he primar, idea of the con1ict was
declared today to make government by 81
tht provisionaI authorities impossible. II
DeValera has consistently described d
The government as being a usurper "a
and notwithstu ding the verdict OF the A
electors in the recent balloting 1t still 4
is being characterized by the republi-
cans as an agent of the British gov-S
crnment.
There is much speculation overS
what will follow the capture of the3
-Four Courts. OF the 1000 members3
| of the Dublin Brigade of the disse nt-
lent army it is said that less thanS
2OO have been in the Four Courts.d
! Many others are scattered amongf
, advantageous positions in importa MT
buildings, hotels and private houses
throughout the city in small CONF
mands, apparently we'll supplied with
rifles, revolvers and ammunition.
1t was recalled today that when2
! during the Easter week rebelliona
Patrick II. Pears. provisional presi-l
dent surrendered at the postoffice al
general eapftulation was ordereds
and became immediate and univer-s
sal over the whole area of fightipg,S
both in Dublin and the province. But
doubt was expressed whether that
precedent could be followed, and3
whether any similar order to cease9
firing would be given, and il 1t is.
whether it would be genera.ly]
obeyed. Close obse rvers of the r!t-3
uation aresof the opinion that tne1
provisional government would have
to enter into detailed campaign OF
roofing out its armed opponents.
NO news was received here today
of the trend of events in the south.|
In many districts there the dissen-I
tients are known to be strong In
numbers and to have leaders of the
same temper as Rory O'Connor and
Liam Mellowes and equally infiuen1
tial with their men. Seamus Robin
son, who was defeated in the recent
elections. was pointed out as an ex1
ample of the southern leaders. He
is credited with being powerful
i guerilla chief.
No doubt seems to prevail in cir
cles opposed to the republicans that
the government forces eventually will
be able to overcome all opposition, but
it it considered the task may be a
prolonged one and that sporadic out
breaks are quite possible. Some of the
experienced judges Of the situation
advance the opinion that the dissen-
tient army will suffer many deser-
tions and soon disintegrate. O'Con-
nor and his colleagues are said to have
entered into the struggle with nc
. .,..,l apprehension. 1t has been con-
stantly recalled by the republicans
that the Easter week rebellion which
was the work of small minority and
generally was condemned by the ma
tion, afterwards was regarded as an
, heoric struggle fight for an inde-
pendent republic-and the belief still
prevails among many of the republics
ans that continuance of the same
struggle may, IL they stick to theiI
; ideals, secure similar endorsement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-01
New York Produce Market

New York, June 80.
WHEAT-Barely steady; No. . red
1904: No hard 1903: No. / Manitoba
1904 and No. mixed durum 1889
track New YORK to arrive.
CORN-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow and
No white s0h and No. 2 mixed so
1 f New York all rail.
OATs-Spot easy; No. white a
{ 47i.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1859
1890.
BUTTER-Barely steady: receipts
96.S11.
EGGs-Irregular; receipts 20.32s:
fresh gathered extra firsts 2SQ29;
fresh gathered ffrsts 24A 626.
POTATOES New quiet: Norfolk
best barrel 325dr375.
CABBAGES-Steady, unchanged.
The raw sugar market was firmer
and prices ! 1-16 cents higher with
spot Cubas quo &ed at 3-16 cents cost
a'.1 freight. equal tot.7S for centrif-
ugal and July and August shipment 1T
Ii cents cost 10 freight. equal to 4-S6:
There were sales of $4,000 bags OF
Cutas a?oat and 10000 bags for Au-
gust shipment.
The raw sugar futures market was
firmer on covering and trade buying.
ow:rg TO the higher ruling OF the spot
market. ClosiuS prices were : %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-01
Testing the Metals That Go Into
Nash Cars

II Is frequently asked 10y automo-
bile owners why one make OF car
possesses endurance to a point where
its life is far longer perhaps than
other cars of similar wheelbase and
type The answer best known to
those most familiar with manufac-
turing practices. lies very largely in
the matter of quality of materials
that go into an automobile. Says
John Wadleigh, local agent of the
Nash car:
Because 1t manufactures more Of
It's car than does any other maker In
America, The Nash Motor Com
rany is in a position to absolutely
govern the quality: with an immense
foundry. forge shop. heat-treating
department. it is dependent upon no
outside facilities for the quality OF
metals used in the important parts OF
the car. While. for instance, 1t is the
practice of some motor manufactur-
crs to use grey iron in cylinder
blocks, Nash Motors employs an iron
that contains chrome and nickel.
The grain structure in this Nash
iron is very close and much less por-
Gus than in ordinary grey iron. Porous
iron lends itself readily to distortion,
whereas this is eliminated in Nash
cylinder irons. In the manufacture
OF this iron. control Of great num-
ber of conditions is exercised to bring
about perfect castings. At the very
outset precautionary measures are
taken with the raw material delivered
AZ the plant.
before any OF this iron is passed
on 10 the foundry, tests are I:lade OF
samples in the Nash laboratories. 1T
is made certain that the chemical
components of the iron are correct.
The material is then sent TO the Ioun-
dry. where the metal is melted in the
cupola and in hot liquid form poured
into moulds.
AT this point test pieces are also
poured and sent back to the labora-
tory for chemical and physical exam
ination. In the laboratory each
mixture OF metal is given what Is
known as a Brinell test and it must
measure up to the high standard OF
that test before it receives the en-
dorsement OF the company's metal
lurgists. This is a check on duality
that is as exact as science can
make it, and it means to the subse-
quent car owner assurance Of quality
and durability. BY the Brinell test
is determined the degree Of hardness
attained in the mixture. The metal
under scrutiny is placed in Brinell
machine where a perfectly uniform
ball Of exceptional hardness Is forced
into the metal by q pressing process
The depth and diameter Of the I'M
preston is registered. thus making
1t possible to determine the exact
hardness Of the material turned out
in any mixture.
THE degree Of hardness in metal
regulates the wear on cylinder blocks
A favorable relationship in the rela-
tive hardness Of the cylinder block
piston. piston rings. and cylinders is
brought about throngh the sktllful
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-01
Spare Tires Should BE
Used Occasionally

1T is n good thing to go to the
trouble of using your spare tires n
day or two at least once a month is
the advice of the Brooks Hardware
Co. dealer In United States tires.
We are informed that the highest
authorities on rubber state that for
some unknown reason rubber re-
mains durable much longer If 1t is
used occasionally than If it remains
unused month after month. When a
tire doesn't get any use deteriora-
ton sets in which proceeds much less
rapidly II occasionally it gets chance
Is have all its particles stirred up by
being used a day or two.
Speaking Of spares, it might be
well to reiterate the fact that spares
Will last better II they are covered up
SO that the bright sunlight does not
strike them"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-01
JEWELS Statement
Continued from PAGE One)

are engaged, as you know in doing
all III their power in be-alf of AN
orderly and peaceable suspens ion of
work on the part of those cmp;os es
who elect to act upon the sanct on
t. SUSPEND work granted by these
executives in compliance With G
a(mos' unanimous vote of the "rlfts.
1t appears to be that the result even
if not the purpose of the telegram
and the proposed hearing, would be
confused and disorderiy strike
movement, lacking authoritative
control and almost inevitably result
ing in m1h Ike action, which
would be pregnart with grave posSi-
bilities, which It the chief desire
Of the executives of the organizations
OF employees to prevent, and wrich
1t has been so far too often the 0D-
vious desire of employers to incite."
I'm protection OF the public interest
in laws and order and in conversa-
ton of the railroad industry. and in
aid of the disciplined conduct of half
q million men, under trying condi-
tons, permit me to urge that no
action be taken at the present time
which would deprive the railroad en-
ployees of the immediate counsel and
guidance of their chosen representa-
tives.
"Section 313 under which it ap-
pears the board is seeking to act,
provides:
1.-THE labor board in case it has
reason to believe that any decision
of the labor board or Of an adjust
ment board is violated by any car
rier. or employe or subordinate off,
cial1 or organizations thereof. may
upon its own motion after due notice
and hearing to all persons interested,
determine whether in it's opinion,
such violation has occurred and made
public its decision in such manner
as it may determine.
IF after a decision by the board q
carrier should act contrary to the de.
cision. as for example, il the ear
rier should pay less than the wage
fixed or maintain less favorable
working conditions than those pro-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-01
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica 60. June 80


TTLE-Rtce ceiptS $500; active:
beef steers mostly strong; spots on
better grades 10 cents higher; top ma
tured steers 99n; best mixed ycarlings
935: bulk beef steers S23M $50; cam
nors weak to ~ cents lower; other
classes generally steady: hulk fat she
stock 5000 49,: bulk veal calves to
packers SO0Q $50; bulk bologna bulls
4Jhm465.
HOcS-Receipts $4,000: opened
steady to 10 cents lower: closed most
top 100; practical tcp 1895; bulk good
butchers 1O4061 1890; packing sows
mostly 900@955: pigs steady. mostly
1000 a 1925; hodover liberal; shippers
took 5000.
25 cents higher: top native lambs 1925
to city butchers. 1915 to packers; bulk
1900: culls mostly 70oM $50: top fat
native ewes ia. bulk 500G ESQ.