davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
both SIDES OPPOSE
DAUCHERTY'S SORDER
Executives Say Injunction
Set Them Back on the
Verge of Victory.
no SEPARATE PEACES
Carriers Halt Plans to Eff
feet Truces With Certain
Privileges Restored.
UNIONS SEE SILVER LINING
------
UNIONS SEE SILVER LINING
Shopmen Confident Court
Writ Will Win Sympathy
for Their Cause.

Railroad executives and railroad
strike leaders found common ground
for agreement yesterday-both think
Attorney General Daugherty's attempt
to break the strike by force of law
viii have exactly the opposite effect.
Criticism of the Administration
latest move increases daily. One road
official said their plans have been
Knocked into cooked hat by
Daugherty's injunction and the situa-
ton, instead Of being we'll in hand, has
been thrown back again into critical
stage entirely unexpected.
John j. Dowd chairman OF the local
strike committee. declared the injunc-
tion would do the strikers cause more
good than harm. He will address the
Central Trades and Labor Council to-
morrow night in the Labor Temple,
East Eighty-fourtn street, in response
to an offer from the combined labor
organizations of the city TO aid the
shopmen in the emergency.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
DIES rRoM FALL DOWN STAIRS,

John Walsh, aged 55 OF 5s fSsex
street Jersey City, slipped on q step al.
the top OF the Stairs In his home yester-
day and fell, striking on the back OF
He died soon after he was taken TO a
hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
roRGER's PEN HAND cur OFF.

Frank 7. Elliott, who was sent to Sing
Sing prison ten weeks ago to serve from
two and half to five years for forgery.
yesterday lost the hand that cost him his
freedom. Prison surgeons amputated
his right arm after ii had been mangled
BY machine IN the PRISONS tin shop.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

10 work on Friday, but that the general
voice Of the convention win be for re-
turn to work on Monday. September II.
SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 3.--News that
an agreement had been reached terni-
mating the five months suspension OF
anthracite mine workers was received
with JOY here to-day. Business men and
mine workers alike construed the agrees
nent as an indication that this vicinity
with its thousands of mine workers is IN
for a period Of unprecedented prosperity
Mine owners announced that they will
be able to operate all their collieries
within a few days after the agreement
is actually signed. Most OF the mines
are ready to operate because Of the fact
that maintenance men have remained
az work during the entire period Of the
suspension.
Officials Of the mine workers predicted
that .he tri-distrlct convention Will
approve Of the settlement reached by
their leaders.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Doth Sides Accept.

In the joint conference the miners also
accepted the proposition and an agree
ment was made subject to the action ot
the miners convention. in accordance
with the rules of the United Mine
Workers.
The terms of the agreement as an
nounced are as follows:
Tho contract In force March 81 1922.
TO be extended to August 81 1923
The production of coal to begin at
once.
The miners, aud opci ators to "join in L
recommendation to Congress that legis-
lation be forthwith enacted creating q
separate anthracite coat commission with
authority to investigate and report
promptly on every, phase of the in
dustry"
The continuance of production after
the extension date to be upon such terms
as the parties may agree upon in The
light OF the report of the commission"
Coupled with the announcement was n
letter addressed TO the operators and
miners by President Harding in which
he urged both sides in the name OF pub
lie welfare to accede to the proposal that
had been advanced by Senator'S Pepper
and Reed.
Members of the scale committee ar
rived here to-day without any definite
knowledge of the final agreement. This
was due 10 the fact that the announce
ment Of the settlement was made so late
last night that the Information did not
reach the committeeman before they de-
parted for Philadelphia
The agreement met with tho general
approval of most OF the committeeman,
and no difficulty was anticipated by
them in having the convention ratify the
new pact.
After the agreement is finally APP
proved operators and miners will meet
and formally sign a contract. The date
of the expiration of the new contract is
rather an odd one as Viewed by the
mine workers. Heretofore all contracts
have expired on March 81. which In the
coal industry is the end of the coal year
when contracts between producers and
large consumers generally expire. II
also Is the shortest contract proposed
since the operators have been dealing
with the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Beyond Billion Point.

Staggering figures Of the cost to the
people in some well defined fields are
ascertainabe with reasonable accuracy.
These figures themselves will carry the
toll well beyond the billion point without
considering at all the widespread losses
which cannot be even approximately OBJ
tained now or at any time In the future.
Practically every expert to whom the
question was put by THE New YORK
HERALD agreed that it would be safe to
place the loss to the country in the set
back to industry, the increased costs,
the loss in wages, the loss on profits nor
mally accruing, the setback to the proc
es. Of deflation exactly at two billion
dollars and remain within the conserva-
tive field.
An idea Of how the toll piles up with
out accomplishing anything to settle the
labor troubles can be gotten from figures
compiled by coal experts. The strike in
the bituminous and anthracite coal
fields will cost the country something
like S1,190.000.0 900.
This huge total on account OF the coal
strike alone is based on conservative
figures. many experts believing that 1t
will mount in the final analysis much
higher.
Had the 100000 miners been at work
since April / each OF them would have
earned approximately $3.50, or total
OF $3.50. 100000. on the basis OF the
price OF coal at the mouth OF the mine
when the strike was called the coal OPP
orators would have realized profit of
$40,000,000. On the 00,000.000 tons
mined since April / the general con-
sumer. the railroads and the public utili-
ties have had to pay 81 q ton extra.
Probably they had TO pay more than
this, for the fair price" fixed at $3.50
a ton, now at $3.50 by Secretary Hoover.
was in great many instances violated.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
ANTHRACITE MINES
TO RUSH PRODUCTION
Scale Committee Meets to APP
prove Agreement Ending
Five Months Strike.
OUTPUT Is FAR BEHIND
AO.OOO.0O0 Tons Below Hard
Coal Figures Of the
Past Year.
OUTPUT IS FAR BEHIND

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.--Anthracite
miners and operators having settled their
wage differences after more than five
months OF controversy, every effort viii
be made to start production Of coal as
soon as possible. The scale committee.
summoned early to-day. vent into ses-
sion here Tonight TO consider and APP
prove the agreement reached at mid
night last night and to call a delegate
convention of miners nj Wilkes Barre
this week TO ratify the new compact
formally.
IT was the iirst time IN the history Of
the anthracite wage negotiations that
miners have met on Sunday. the prece-
dent being broken in order to get quick
action. Leaders expressed the opinion
that the hard coal mines would be in
operation by the first of next week and
that normal production quickly would be
reached. The production Is estimated to
be about 4o.ooo,ooo tons behind last
year.
The settlement announced by Senators
Pepper and Reed Of Pennsylvania came
after an all day session of the operators,
which resulted IN their accepting the
compromise proposed by the Senators.
and a three hour Joint session Of miners
and operators.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

FOUND ANyTHfNGy
" -, see n IL IL advertised In the Lost and
tound- -co1kmns OF Ie-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
saoo.ooo.oo Loss 10 Roads.

So the minimum extra cost was not
less than s100,000.000. Coal hauling
railroads place their revenue loss at
$500. 900, 900. and one OF these roads
has gone into the hands OF a receiver
From now until April /. 1923. the coun-
try will require a minimum production
OF 300,000.000 tons and, coal agency or
no coal agency. IL Il not expected that
the average price viii 90 below $3.50
a ton. In other words. there is certain
TO be an item Of $500. 00O,0 900 which has
got to be footed by Mr.. General Con-
sumer. a simple addition gives the
grand total Of sf.t90. 900. 600
II will be many months before the
railroads Of the country can give anna
proximate estimate Of what the strike
cost them. much less give an accurate
idea Of what the walkout OF the shop
men and the disorders that resulted cost
the people. The shopmeh themselves
have lost some 100000. 900 already in
wages and. unlike the miners, they have
no way OF recouping. Their treasury Is
empty and they live now on the charity
OF other unions.
This oss i'm wages Is oni-e "a drop In
the bucket compared with the loss In
mass accruing from the strike. The rail-
roads minimize their frugal losses. as
they are anxious to make good show
ing as possible so as to modify the ex-
tent 10 which the strike has crippled
their facilities one thing is certain.
however, and borne out by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, that the
deterioration OF equipment and the eS-
tent to which motive power was allowed
to dcterlorate win cost the railroads a
great many million dollars, which they
could have avoided II repairing and re-
placement had been unhndcred.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

What appeared early Saturday at
ternoon as 4 certain agreement be-
tween delegates at the economic par
le, at Geneva on the question of Rus
siaE debts was made rather doubtful
later in the day by the growing feeal-
citrahce OF soviet Representatives.
Final contamination of an agreement
under which Russia wa expected to
recognize the validity of the old al
lied obligations was expected to be
drlsyed. Sueh an agreement, it
reached, would be a decided victory
for Lloyd George, who hopes to
make successful conclusion of the
debt transactions, preliminary to for
ma, recognition of Russia i'll an agree
ment in which the European nations
would pledge themselves not to at
tack one another.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
Judge County Court, North District:
w. Z. BLACK
Mound Township
Fer State Senator!
SAMUEL NJ. SNODGRASS
Cedar County
ROCK THE BOAT

Democrats who are espousing the
cause of their favoritc candidates in
the approaching primaries should
bear in mind that a divided party at
the election in November means a lit
tile more>of the Harding. Hyde, Hard
Tires and High Tax burden that is
Even now weighing so heavily upoii
US Make the fight for the nomina-
ton OF the candidate OF your choice:
That is Democracy. But the wise
voter will make his fight with the sue
cess of his party at the election al
ways in view. The success OF th~
Democratic party offers the only re-
LEI from the present cxtravagant
mis- managed administration. Don't
rock the boat.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
Bradshaw Wins in Suit for Recovery
of $4,000 in Fees.

Jefferson City, April I5.-Circuit
Judge J. G. Slate Saturday decided in
favor OF James T. Bradshaw of Kan
sas City in the suit flied by Attorney
General Barrett to recover more than
$4,000 from Bradshaw as fees COL
lected through the private inspection
fund.
Asst Atty. Gen. Edward Davis an
nounced an appeal to the supreme
court from Judge States ruling Bar
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

Finding themselves trou4erlc,-
when their train reached Topeka
carly Thursday morning, Judge w
r. Smith OF Topeka, general attorney
fer the Santa Fc, and B. f. Ottcm
ST Louis railroad official. successful
~ pleaded their case with the con.
ductor and the Pullman coach they
occupied was sidctrackcd. In the
rl.ht someone had stolen the mems
personal effects and trousers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

The Turkish nationalist have
opencd an offensive against the
Greeks over most of the Anatolian
BATTLE front. according to advices re-
ce:ved from Smyrna Thursday. All
OF the Turkish attacks were repulsed
with considerable losses, according TO
a communique issued by Greek head
quarters. The Greek Catholics at
Smyrna are reported to have sent a
communication to Rome asking the
Vatican to mediate for peace.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
Reports that a $loo, 900 "sI,,sh fund

Reports that a $Ioo,ooo "sl,,sh fund
had been raised to buy favorable YER
diets in two recent trials Of labor
leaders on criminal charges in Chicago
were being investigated Friday by the
states attorney. A man said to be
high in labor circles is being sought
L was alleged, as the chief Of the
band of "fixers" involved in the rais-
ing and dispensing of the fund.- The
recent confession OF Henry ]. Smith,
. juror in the panel which acquitted
Simon O'Donnell, former head OF the
Chicago building trades council, OF
charges Of graft and extortion, that
q. was paid $1,000 for verdict Of. ac-
eu,;ttsl Is said TO hsve led 70 the N.
5Svesjba ,bf he hnse s'siush I'D:
I 8, 2eIlg : s 8! g !, - !!.7|!'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

John Duval Dodge, Detroit million
aire must stand trial in the circuit
court at Kalamazoo, Mich, Monday
in answer to a charge of carrying and
possessing liquor. despite small
legal technicality which has come up
in the proceedings, it was stated at
the court there Friday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

A number of American drivers OF
relief wagons in Russia have been
killed i'll the streets by the fam shed
rvp,,,ace, who seized the horses fol
food, according to reports received
today by American relief organiza-
tons in Paris from the TIA, Bashker
aid Tchyliabui famine districts. Two
drivers for the American relief ad-
ministration were killed this week, the
reports said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

The governments war CONTRACT
claim of more than 9 million dollars
against the Lincoln Motor Company
of Detroit, will be pressed to a de.
cisien in the federal court at Detroit
without delay, Attorney General
Daugherty declared Friday after I
conference with President Harding 4
the White House. The court ON :
asked. DessteEsy ~ q S1ss spe
:, g = -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
The Quality Store

ii filed slit against Bradshaw and
h bondsmcn, alleging that the money
V Illegally retained by Bradshaw
T. ii the private inspection fund of
til" state grain inspection department.
ard that part OF it had been used to"
II 25c Tie lalary of certain en-
l.~, ., ;..e department. The SUI
= enc court recently sustained Gov
e''..,~T Hyde's custer of Bradshaw as
SITE grain and warehouse commits
sioncr.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

Extension for two years OF the 3
per cent immigration quota law was
voted by reclamation by the senate
Saturday afternoon. Under this meas
urc foreign nation can send here an
nua'ly only 3 per cent as many immi-
grants as it has national already in
tbs country.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

A New York bootlcgger, giving his
occupation as professional" paid
more than $4,000 income tax to the
United States-and the United States
took it.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

Otis Spivcy, Marlin. Tex, IL was
Wednesday sentenced to one year ID
the penitentiary for the murder of l.
w. Kannenberg. school teacher. The
testimony alleged that Spivey struck
Kannenberg with an iron bar after the
teacher had kept him after school.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20
GENERAL NOTES

A cat in Birmingham. Ala, proud
possesor of five kittens, adopted two
baby rats given her as food and rs
now raising her strange family IN
peace and amity.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

The United States treasury Satur-
day paid out about $I5oyooo.ooo to
hundreds of thousands of holders OF
fourth Liberty bonds as the semi an
nnual interest on these obligations.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-20

over price for 1922 at Blacks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
BUSINESS MEN PLEASED
With JAcKSON'S MILLS

The delegation Of Marion
County business men who visited
the All Camp at Jackson's Mills
Yesterday afternoon and made an
inspection Of the camp are loud
in praisesof the work being done
by the state at the camp At the
present time $50 Harrison County
boys and girls are occupying the
camp.
While at Jackson's Mills, the
Marion County delegation look
ed up the site upon which the
Marion County camp Will be built
and-had their picture taken
standing on the site. The Marion
County Court provided for fund
to place Building on the site
when it laid the levy this year.
The local men, with a number
of Harrison County men, enjoyed
a dinner with the boys and girls
at the camp and later were guests
at pageant entitled Crib God, "
given by the camp girls. The par
ty arrived home at II o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
THIRTY DEPUTIES
HERE DISMISSED d ~ i. J |:
Only Two Special Officers
on Duty During Strike
Are Retailed.

Thirty special deputy sheriffs
who have been in the employment
of the county for the past two
months were dismissed last night.
Two of the special deputies have
been retained and will remain on
the sheriff's force. Those retained
are Benjamin Franklin Sines and
James tholow.
The men were put on duty ny
the county court about two months
ago. following a number of miners
marches in various sections of the
county. Now that the coal strike
is over and the miners and op-
orators have come to an agree
ment, services of the special depu-
ties are no longer needed
The men We're dismissed BY
Sheriff J. D. Charlton last night
They turned in their badges, guns
and other equipment Immediately
and went to the sheriff's Office
where they received the money due
them.
After the special officers were
put on duty very little mine trou-
BILE was reported from any part
of the county. Sheriff Charlton
has not permitted his deputies to
remain idle but has had them
busily engaged in rounding up
prohibition yiolators since they
have been employed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
OR Il GOD

Sewing Circle
The Misses Dencie and Dulcte
Currey entertained. the sewing cir
Gle In their home here Tuesday
night.
AS the school building is under
going repairs it will be impossible
to hold Sunday school there tomor-
row.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. G.4E. Satterfield Of
watson were<the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Linn on Sunday
Miss Ora Callahan and Paul Cal
lahan have returned from few
days stay with friends and rela-
,tives in Pine Grove.
Miss Ina Hughes is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs Samuel Thomas Of
Morgantown-
Miss Lefty Lee Currey has return
ed from Grafton where she visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoult and
sons, Lester and Cecil. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Hughes and son, Ed
ward, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Harr of Shutdown Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs trVln ttd"kluS anu
family and Miss Mary Stretchber-
ry are visiting relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Squfres Of
Reedsville are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant ,Squires.
Miss Vonnie and Miss Gladys Cal
lahan are the guests Of relatives
and friends in Pine Grove!
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent West and
family and Delmar Hughes spent
Sunday with Mrs. Alpha Morgan of
Webster.
Mrs. Fred Steele who has been
a patient in Cook hospital in Fair
mont has returned to her home
here. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ice have moved
to their new residence on Knob
Hill
Miss Gladys Watkins who is re-
covering from several weeks Illness
is able to be out and is the guest
of her sister, Miss Amber Watkins.
Miss Nancy DeVault OF Smith
town and Mrs. Ira De Vault of Lem
ley street, Fairnlonts, recently visit
ed relatives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
RED CROSS NURSES
TO ARRIVE FRIDAY
Miss Frances Corbin and Miss
Beulah Hieber to Aid in
Fairmont Work.

DR.. c. H. Layman, chairman Of
the public health nursing service
of the local chapter of the Amer1-
can Red Cross, announced today
that Miss Frances Z. Corbin Of
Patterville, Mich, and Miss Beulah
Hieber, OF Sturgiss, Mich, will ar
rive here next Friday to fill the
positions made vacant by the resig-
nations OF Miss Martha Ball ano
Miss Evelyn Thomas, public health
nurses. due to i'll health
Both Miss Corbh and Miss Heb
err are graduate nurses and grad
uate public health nurses. They
received their public health train
ing in the University of Michigan.
MisssCorbin is graduate of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium and Hos
pitaI of Battle Creek Mich, and
for five gears was Office and EN-.
pIoyment secretary of the Young
womens' Christian Association in
Lansing, Mich.
Miss Hieber is a graduate OF the
General Hospital of Elkhart, Ind,
and has been associated with the
Sturgiss Welfare League OF Stur-
perience in organizing public
Miss Corbin and Miss Hfeber
were recommended to the local
public health nursing service by
Miss Malinde Havey director Of
public health nursing Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Washingt on, D. c.,
and were selected over fifteen 9TH
er applicants.
The public nursing service of
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross, which obtained Miss
Corbin and Miss Fieber. is COM
posed of the following and the Of
ficers are: Chairman Dr. c. H.
Layman; vice-chairman, Mrs. c. o.
Henry; secretary, Miss Blanche
Price; treasurer, Simon Goodman,
chairman of supplies, Mrs. c.. D.
Fleming; Miss Ruth Heintzelman.
Mrs. w. I. Lydic. Mrs. Bert Leopold
and Miss Lucy Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
/ |; |!
ITO B Bitter ONE:
Interest in Both Parties Now Now.
Centers in Gubernato tor
ial Nominations.

CHEYENNE,s Wyo. Aug. 19-
zCBy the Associated Press) -1nter-
est IN Wyoming's primary election
August 20 centers s. the contests
in both the Republican and Demo.
cratic parties for THE gahernator--!
ial nomination. The United states
senatorship is not an Issue intthe
primary for the reason that there
is only one candidate ir each
party for the nomanation-F,ra INK
". Monde1, floor leader Of the
national House of Representatives
Republican. and J ohn B. Kend rick
incumbent, Democrat. who seeks
reelection. The Monde ll-kend rick
fight in Novemb Der, however, IS
expected to be one of the most
spectacular in the history OF
Wyoming politics. both having
large personal following
Robert D. Carey. incumbent.
has been challenged for the Re
publican nomination for governor.
by John w. Hay Of Rock Springs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
Every Sufferer From Pyorrhea Can
Have Firm Teeth and Healthy Gums

N. Y dentist and so speedily does
it bring relief and stop the pro-.
gress OF the disease that dentists
and physicians are astonished. Get
a tube Of MOAVA DENTAL
CREAM today. You'll make no
mistake. If you really are q SUI
ferer from Pyorrhea OF Riggs dis
ease you have surely wanted 70
know if treatment existed that
would put an end to your troubles,
MOAVA DENTAL CREAM is just
such a treatment. It is a very
highly concentrated formula and
lasts long time. Fortney Drug
Co. can supply you