davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
White Wool Jersey Sport Suits

Specially priced-and right at this time
when they are greatly in demand. These
are ideal for the going away vacation trip,
or even for cool evenings at home.
Tuxedo models. inverted pleat in back.
Large patch pockets, narrow belt Sizes
ls to A.
-si6s5 to $3.50 values. Economy Ga OK
fF1Ce
-Kann's. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
200 CLOTH.BOUND BOOKS
Fiction-odds and Ends
Each, 15c
Fiber Covered Dress Trunks

Neatly lined, metal hinge, covered tray
corners protected with brassed hardware,
good clamps, catches and lock- In 81 ana
36.inch sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
White Wash Fabrics

WHITE PIoUE sKIRTING. SO inches
wide. very closely woven and splendid
weight for sport skirts, suits and children's
coats. Regularly 75c and 800 a yard Econ.
omy price, q yard SOC
WHITE TRANSPARENT ORGANDY, 40
inches wide. very fine and sheer quality.
crisp finish. Regular soc yard, Economy
price, q yard. 35c.
FANCY WHITE FLAXoNs. 80 and 3s
inches wide. in all size checks for waists
and children's dresses. very sheer quality.
Regularly 3sc and SOC yard. Economy
price. q yard. CSC.
-kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

The marriage OF Miss Louise J.
Gerhard, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Gerhard. to Gustave r.. Bit.
ner, took place last evening at
o'clock in the Keller Memorial Luth
CONTINUED on Page 13D
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
SLIP.OVER DRESSES

Sleeveless models. of gingham and hnene.
The ginghams are in dainty light colored
checked effects. and the linenes are in orchid
rose, green. Copenhagen blue, finished with
pique folds and pointed braids; also have
white sashss; sizes SO to a. Special 81 .M
choice, Observation-Disclosures. ~AsoO
Kann's-Main Aisle, Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
One Special Rack Of Dresses
Values $3.50 to S14.s5
spss,s1 Sssn.n1 for D., $500

There are crepes jerseys, and seress-just
the dresses for cool days during the vaca-
ton trip. Colors are navy, henna and
brown.
Sizes for misses and small women.
-Kanns, Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

J. w. Hartman, OF New York,
prominent banker. arrived at the
New Willard today for a few days.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Mrs. j. c. Byron and Mrs. Elsie
Byron. Of Hagerstown. Md. are in
Washington for q short visit and
are staying at the Shoreham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

not only living wage. but also to allow reasonable opportunity for ac- cumulating savings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

Schieibner. Sacrifice hits. Graft. Ritter. Connolly. Gilbert. Stolen base. zoellers. Double plays. Craft to Smith to Knaupp; Smith to Craft; Ritter to Jackson to schleibner. Left on bases. Little Rock 2. New Orleans 6. Struck out. by Mar tina {. Bases on balls off Robinson B. off Martina 2. Passed ball, Lapan. Time 1:+6. Umpires, Pfirman. Campbell and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Ready for Finish Fight,
 Declaration of Leader
 of Shipment of Southern
tContinued from Page one)

main firm and if it is to be a fight to a finish. the railroads will find us prepared in every way"
 McGi1vrary declaged that he has re- ceived messages from all principal shops of the Southern road, congratu- lating him on the 100 per cent stand taken by his men in regard to the questions involved in the strike.
 This attitude will remain with the boys until a final settlement of the strike question has been made he declared.
 No Further Orders
 H. H. Vance, general superintendent of the Southern railway at this point, when questioned yesterday concerns ing the statement of President Fair fax Harrison, on the employment of new men to fill the vacancies in the local Southern shops, caused by the strike, declared that he had received no further orders than those of Mon day, and that the Southern road will recruit as many skilled mechanics for it's shops as possible and that the road will run" Other developments in the employment question will prob- ably be received here within the next few days, he said.
 No new development was noticed In the strike situation in Birmingham yesterday other than the statement from James Freeman, district pas- senger agent for the Southern rail- way, to the effect that southbound trains No. 21 from Chattanooga and train No. 22. northbound from Bir- mingham to Chattanooga, both local trains of the Southern line, have been annulled. No reason for the annull- ment of the two trains was forthcom- ing from Freeman.
 All passenger and freight traffic on the Frisco lines, which was tied up in Birmingham for "A hours by strike of trainmen last Saturday afternoon at o'clock. and which was settled at meeting of officials of the road and representatives of the trainmen's lo- cal. were again running at the nor- mal rate yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
NEGRO TENANT IS
 K|LLEDBY WOMAN.
She Shoots When Negro De- mands Settlement in Threat
 ening Manner

Gadsden, Aug, 15.-(Speciai.)- )- Ball Play, a prosperous section of Etowah county, eight miles from Gadssden, was the scence of a kill ing early this morning when Miss. Zinnie Allen, young daughter of W. M Allen, shot and killed Walter Coates, a negro tenant on the farm, the killing occurring ata the Allen home during the absence of the men.
 From the best information obtain able the negro. Walter Coats, vas tenant on the Allen farm and early this morning when he knew the men were absent in the fiend, he went to the Allen home where there were only three women at the time and demanded a settlement and he was told that he would have to return when MT. Allen was at home. Hhe. then did some big talkinlg, 1t Ia said about what he would do unle@s the girls settled with him and he was ordered off the place. He refused to go and the girls again ordered him away and told him that unless he went she would get her pistol and make him go.
 With a oath and threatening manner he raded the girl to shoot, 1t is stated Miss Allen then got her gun and as the negro was appro- aching her shot once, the ball enter ing the forehead and causing death a few hours later. Sheriff Chandler responded to the call but ct train time he had not returned and it IS not known whether Miss Allen was placed under arrest or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
DEATHS

Mrs. Delhia Grey-AGed 63. lied at her residence. 213 South Pearl street, yesterday afternoon. Flu neral arrangements will be an- nounced lateri by Lige Loy. Mrs. Grey is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. E. H. Ford of Birming- ham, Mrs. w. M. Payne of Mont gomery., and Mrs. William. Brad shaw of Summerset, Ky. Mrs. Grey was one of the oldest residents of Birminghams West End, ant. leaves host of friends who will deeply grieve her death.
 James R. Sharp-Funeral services of James R. Sharp, who died Sunday afternoon at his residence, 125 Eff ty-fourth street, north, will take place from the residence this aft ernoon. Burial will take place in Forest Hill cemetery. with Vice in charge. Deceased is survived by his widow, two sons, William Sharp of Birmingham cnd J. J Sharp of valdosta. Ga. two daughters. Mrs. J. T. Dixon of West Palm Beach. < Fla; Mrs. E. M. Williams of Bir- mingham. and thi ee sisters, Mrs, Lucy Hayden or Birmingham. Mrs. Emily Samples of Selma. and Mrs. Susie Campbell of Fremont, Ala. Active pallbearers will be L. M. Christian. G. Ritchie. H S. Thorn ton, S. F. Abercrombi,. F. Merrill and pr. F. S. McGlathery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Totals ..........23 1 9 IS IS 'Batted for Matteson in seventh.

Summary: Two-base hits Boone, Bo- gart. Home run. schleibner. Sacrifice plays Gilbert to Knaupp; Knaupp to Smith to Graff. Left on bases, Little Rock 6, New Orleans 5. Innings pitched, by Miller with s hits and 2 runs, by Warmoth 5 with hit aad run. Winning pitcher. Warmoth. Losing pitcher. Mil Ter. Struck out. by Warmoth 3. by Miller Miller 2. off Matteson 8. Time, 1:2s. Um- pires, Campbell, Pfirman and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
TWOHURT WHEN
 PLANE HTS WIRE
Lieutenant PiIoting Machine Sustains Broken Leg and
 Other Injuries
Rr FRED H. GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald,
 221-2 First National Bank Building

S<l-S tiTrb NAtlohaA APthALA
 Montgomery, August 15.-(Special.) First Lieut.. Boyd T. Riley of the air observation squadron, Tennessee na- tional guard, was seriously injured, and sergt. William B. Bright was painfully hurt when an airplane in which they were training struck a telegraph wire.
 Lieutenant Riley, according to re- ports from the air depot. sustained a broken leg, broken shoulder and other injuries. Sergeant Bright sus- tained no broken bones, but was bad- ly battered. Both men were sent to the camp hospital for treatment.
 The accident occurred shortly after the training school for the air ob- servation squadron for the Tennessee national guard started.
 The squadron arrived in Montgom- cry Monday night and the training school was opened Tuesday morning. Lieutenant Riley was pilot of the , plane and is said to have run too ! far on the ground before he att tempted to ascend, thus forcing the plane into a telegraph wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Encourage Proper Spirit

not only a living wage. but also to allow reasonable opportunity for ac- l cumulating savings.
 Encourage Proper Spirit (b)-The encouragement of proper spirit of obligation and re- sponsibility on the part of all par ties towards contractural obligations and the establishment of proper machinery both local and national, for prompt determination and settle ment of any points of dispute in any local, state or district contract with out resorting to strike or lockout.
 "(c)-The determination of a proper policy to encourage eff ciency of operation not only on the part of mine management in the mechanical operation of the mines but also on the part of individual miners in the performance of their daily work.
 "(4) The participants of this con ference agree to send. and this con- vention invites the bituminous coal operators of the United States to send representative delegates from coal producing districts from substantial groups of coal operaors, which dele gates shall as far as possible be rep- resentatives of the bituminous coal industry CT the OnlteQ otdtco, SuCH delegates to meet in joint conference January 8, 1923, at such place as may
 be designated by the joint conference
 held october ?, 1922. This joint con- ference shall receive the report of
 the committed, appointed in conform ity with paragraph two and shall finally determine the method to be followed by the participants in the conference in the negotiation of wage.
 scale agreement to become effective
 April 1.1923. ITO the end that new scale agree-
 ments to be effective April. 1923. shall
 be determined upon as speedily as
 practicable and further strikes bs
 averted. the method of negotiating wage scale agreements which shall be determined upon by said joint confer ence shall provide that such machin- cry as Is created by it to develop 8
 new wage scale agreement shall com
 mence to function not later than Jan
 uary 8. 1923. The wage scale agree
 ment concluded by such machinery
 shall be effective April 1. 1923. and
 shall be In effect during such time as
 1t may determine"
 Both the miners and the operators
 held separate meetings to ratify the
 agreement before joining in the after
 noon conference where unanimous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
MINE OWNERS AND
 UNION OFFICIALS
 SIGN AGREEMENT
(Continued from Page one)

formation desired. and aided in every manner possible by the operators and miners alike.
 Tn the event such joint confer ence shall fail to agree upon the members of such committee of in- quiry by October 10. 1922, 1t shall petition the President of the United States to appoint the members there of in his discretion and in the event of a vacancy the President Is re- quested to fill same by appointment. The cost of such committee of in- quiry shall be paid by the industry. one-half by the operators participat- ing in the joint conference and one half by the United Mine Workers of America.
 Make Recommendations
 Such committee after develop ing all the facts shall make such recommendations as it may deem proper and advisable and shall so far as possible embody these rccom- mendations in a report to be sub mitted to the joint conference to be convened January 3, 1923, as here matter provided.
 Tn order to reach a final and proper determination of the con- troversy in the bituminous coal in- dustry. for the benefit of the miners and operators, and the public as well. the following principal points are presented for consideration by the committee of inquiry:
 "(a)--The wage rate in any dis trict shall, as far as reasonable. be properly competitive within the min ing industry and shall at the same time be fully compensatory to the miners, being sufficient to afford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
WILL ASK CONGRESS FOR POWER TO FIGHT BROTHERS
 Bv AssOciated Preza


 Washington, August 15.-Congress will be called upon for legal weapons to arm the government for war against coal profiteers, 1t was an- nounced today by high administration officials. Legislation will be re- quired, it was declared. to assure price control and equitable distribution of fuel, even in the event of settle ment of the whole national coal con troversy.
 Coal operators, Secretary Hoover stated. were breaking away from the voluntary fair price agreements, ex- cept in some districts in Virginia and West Virginia. and Congress. he de- clared must act to check advancing charges and at. the same time author ize the continuance of the federal dis tribution machinery now functioning by volunteer services which could not continue indefinitely
 Control Limited
 Price control by means of preferen- tial allocation of coal cars was only possible, according to Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer, in districts where there was less than 100 Der cent car supply. Where there were plenty of cars, he asserted, operators could ob- tain transportation at whatever prices they might charge for coal. despite the federal emergency organization. Greater use of the No. 1 priority classification of the interstate com merce commissions service order No. 23, 1t was declared would be made by the central coal distribution commit tee to fight fuel charges in excess of the Hoover prices. This classification
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
TWO ARE RELEASED
Alleged Labor Agents Given Free
 dom on $500 Bond Each

W. H. Hutto and R. A. Rowe were released from the county jail yester- day on a $500 bond each. their bond of ss,ooo having been reduced. Hutto and Rowe, with Jim Whitfield and Ernest le, negroes, were ar rec night by deputies of
 ate and county license
 harges of violating the
 nd placed in the coun-
 alleged that the men
 of shipping ten negro
 rom the state without
 hat railroad tickets 10
 been purchased for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

gives the first priority to shipm specially designated by the com sion and would enable the giviI withholding of transportation st ties to operators as they adht break away from the Hoover uria agreements.
 Competitive bidding by railroad and public utilities for fuel, eceaFa ing to reports to the central t1aEu it. tee, has disturbed the prict eli very seriously and the carrii er' asked today by MT. Spencer . Iaak' no offers for coal at prices aas The Hoover levels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
ALTO DRIyER IS SUED

Mrs. A. B. Dennerle, proprietor of a hair dressing parlor, and Mrs. Gouteria Carreker and Mrs. Dolly Wells, employees of the establishment, entered suits in circuit court yester- day for s5.00a damages each against Wade Martin as & result of injuries alleged to have been received in a collision between their automobile and a car driven by MT. Martin. A. B. DennerIe and W. H. Wells. hus- bands of Mrs. Dennerle and Mrs. Wells. sued for $5,oO0 each for dam ages as result of the alleged in- juries received by their wives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
HARDING TO PLACE STRIKE SITUATION
 BEFORE CONGRESS
tcontinued from Page one)

the situation. though his message may deal with consequences which have to be faced. as a result of that controversy. Senator Lodge. the re- republican Senate leader. has ar- ranged conference at the White House for tomorrow morning to dis cuss the terms of the expected mes- sara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
THE WEATHER

B. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau s0th meridian time, August Is, ls22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

approval was voted, to efollowed by the signing of tn edocument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
QUINN ON BIRD BOARD

Montgomery. August 15.-(Special) ) I. T. Quinn. state commissioner of conservation. received notice today that he had been appointed mem Der of the migratory bird treaty act advisory board. The appointment was made by John B. Burnham, chair man of the board. The committee r1eets at Washington one time year tt plan for the extension and en- for cement of treaties for the protec- ton of migratory birds in the west ern hemisphere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Pelican Batters
 Helpless Before
 Pebbles tn Double

Little Rock. August 15.--New Orleans batters could do little with Robinson or Warmoth today and Little Rock took both ends of a double-header. 4 to 0 and { to 1. winning the last series of tho year with the Pelicans four games out of five. The scores.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
CROWLEY BRIEFS

crowlev-The Ladies' Aid met
Friday at the home of Mrs. a. G.
Rowers with II members aud one
visitor present. After the regular
business session the afternoon was
socially spent. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. John Williamson, Friday
April IS.
The Hawaiian pictures given under
the auspices OF the Junior class Dy
Mr. ana Mrs. Harbert at the Ameri-
can theater Tuesday evening, were
well attended and enjoyed by all
those present.
Jack Kretzor returned to Colo
RADIO Springs Thursday after few
DAYS visit with relatives and friends
herc.
Frank Strickland who has been
working al Underclin the past sever
al months came home Thursday.
w. E. Wilson spent Easter with
relatives in Cheraw.
Tho Missouri Pacific is improving
The depot here by spring cleaning
and new paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. siGener. OF Pu-
eblo. were entertained at the Tom
Robinson home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II Powell. Mr.. and
Mrs. ,rheader Newhouscr. Core and
Coaie scpp. ihe Misses Wells. Of Pu-
oblo spent sunday in Fowler.
Lawrence Hays who has been visit
ing friends her the past few days re-
turned to his home in Kansas Tues
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. f. Bean and fam
lily were entertained at Sunday dinner
at the J. o. uorsmln home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laymou Ellis en-
tertaned at Sunday dinner. Their
guests were Mir. and Mrs. Daniel
Green. of Highland and Nh and Mrs.
C. C. Ellis.
c. Cook and family OF Iowa have
moved in the NJ. =. McCanery resi-
deuce Monday. Mr.. Cool, So fore
man for H. b. Whitney contractor on
The Omey Springs drainage ditch and
will make Crowley their home
There has been q number of trees
set out this week which is Il great
Improvement to the town.
Floyd Smith has rented the w. L.
Wilson property and is moving this
week
Or. Hugh +. Lorimer wont 10 Pu.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
w. r. DYE PASSES AWAY


W. r. Dye father of Harold w.
Dye of this city, and a former resi-
dent OF this county. died at hos
pital in salida on Friday of last week
after an illness of five weeks. The
body was brought to Rocky Ford
whore funeral services were held on
Monday and interment made at that
place.
Mr., Dye lived near Sugar City for
a number of years, moving away
about five years ago, later to Flor
enee where he was residing at the
time of his death. He was one of
the pioneers of this valley, coming
here in 1854.
Mr.. Dye was horn November "a.
1857, and is survived by three daugh-
ters and two sons.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Riley entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Soreuson at
dinner Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Buudy enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday. Their
guests were MIR. and Mrs. James Coul-
ter, Louise. Mary and Ray Coulter.
Leonard Riley, Jr. fell from
child's wagon Wednesday and sprain-
ed his arm badly.
MIR. and Mrs. o. \. Walters and
children who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Steen returned
Friday TO their home in Denver.
Miss GLADYS Hosler returned to
Kansas City. Tuesday to resume her
school work.
Mrs. E. L. Hosler and daughter,
Gladys. spent last Friday and satur-
day with relatives in Pueblo.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hood. who has been
spending the winter with her sister
Mrs. NJ. ]. Henderson, returned last
week from few days visit with
relatives in Colorado Springs.
Fred Henderson was here on bust
ness the first of the week from Genoa.
He reported great deal of snow in
that region.
Helen and Clifford Henderson came
from Colorado Springs last week to
spend their spring vacation with
their father. Guy Henderson. at the
ranch.
J. E. Dowuey was in Golden and
Boulder last week on business. He
took Kenneth Jones to the Industrial
school at Golden.
Frank A. Bahr Will leave Monday
for Iowa Falls. Iowa, to join Mrs.
Bahr and daughter, who have been
there sometime.
J. C. Vroman, of Manzanola, was
here Thursday on business.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
SHERiFFS SALE

BY virtue of writ q, eroo,
issued out of the Clerks oftice al
County Court of Crowley Cour,v
State of Colorado, and to me an
ed, whereby l am commapdai|
make the sum of Two-hundraa
and no-100 Dollars, (s2lOOM
costs of suit, the amount of n ea-
Judgment recently obtained az,
Sam Benson in favor of The Paru
State & Savings Bank of Calhs
corporation, out of the lands
ments, goods and chattels of the
Sam Benson. | have levied on
following property. to-wit:
One Ford Runabout Truck n
Model, Engine No. 2G44Sl1.
Therefore. according to said n
mand. l shall expose for sale |
public auction. all right. title and
terest of the above named Sam /
son in and to the above descrd
property, on Saturday, the 9Th
of May. 1922, at two O'Clock D. |
at the Ginger Barn in 0rda
Colorado.
Dated at Ordway this 2Oth daJ
April, 1922.
LEWIS WORKER, /
Sheriff of Crowley COld
Mast e Meikle. Attorneys.
Date first publication April q, Il
Date last publication May 5. 1921
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
NJ. l.. CHURCH NOTES
j. A. SMITH, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. IN.

Preaching service at IL n. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
In the afternoon at 3:l5 Il
chorus of 20 voices from the Sugar
City Methodist church will visit us
and render the Sacred Cantata en-
titled "Our Loving Lord" by Ira b.
Wilson.
We invite you to hear this musical
treat next Sunday afternoon at the
Ordwoy Methodist church.
On account of the Sacred Can
tata there will be no junior league,
Mrs. j. A. Smith will have charge
of the evening preaching service
next Sunday at o'clock.
The Sacred Cantat entitled Re
demption's Song given at the
Methodist church of Ordway last
Sunday afternoon will be repeated
at the Sugar City Methodist church
next Sunday night ct 1880.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
BON SPRINGS p. r. \.
ELECTS YEARS OFFICERS

Box Springs-At the regular meet
ing last Friday night of the Box
Springs Parent-Teacher association
officers were elected as follows:
Geo. Miller. president.
L. j. Boyd, secretary and treasuI-
er.
Mrs. Boyd. historian.
The weather was bad that night
and the attendance was not large
although the meeting was an inter
esting one.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
SACRED CiNTATA GIVEN
SUNDAY DRAWS MANY

The sacred cmtata 'Redemption
which was given Easter Sunday al
ternoon at the Methodist church was
one of the finest musical programs
ever given in Ordway.
Every number was exceedingly
well rendered The chorus OF
tweuty-seven voices accompanied by
three violins and two pianos was dir
ccted by E. j. Smith.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
WEEKS sHlpMErr.

Car lot shipments from N.
in Crowley coun,v ~ a'
week are as follows: 'As
CROWLEY
Two cars of alfalfa me,,
SUGAR CITY
One car of barley.
-Four cars of molasses
ORDWAY
Six cars alfalfa meal.
ears merchandise.
One ear empty bottles
One car hogs.
OLNEY SPRINGS
One car hay.
Two cars cattle.
Two cars hogs.