davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Troops On The Move
For Protection Of
Strikebreakers
BY InternatiopaI New, s,rv,c,

BY International News Service.
PITTSBURGH, July 2I.-West-
ern Pennsylvania coal operators.
independent and associated, today
grimly set about to reopen their
bituminous mines and produce coal.
Plans for starting the various
operations were developed In So
cret.
From one end OF the State to the
other every armOry was bristling
with excitement and activity.
Troops were either leaving or pre-
pairing TO leave Immediately for
the coal region within q radius Of
$50 miles Of Pittsburgh.
Some troops were already on
their way this morning. BY to-
morrow night the major part Of
the Twenty-eighth division will be
under arms. A part Of IL will be
Immediately sent to the western
counties, and the balance will start
for camp, and be held In reserve
there.
Coal will not be dug before the
middle Of next week Mt the earliest.
Mines that have been idle three
months or more must be cleared
Of debris and put into shape.
One of the first moves toward
the reopening of the mines Is the
announcement by the Pittsburgh
Coal Company, largest bituminous
operator In the country, that it
will begin Immediately eviction Of
400 miners families at Montour
Mine No. 4, Hill station, Washing
ton county. This is one OF the big
mines to be re-Opened next week.
IL Is expected that the same com.
pany will follow similar course Mt
lis eighty other mines. -.
The evictions at the Montour
mine, will make 1000 persons
homeless, and officials Of district
five, United Mine Workers, say
they will set up tent colony.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
I,10o Troops on Way.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 21.-
Eleven hundred Pennsylvania
State guardsmen,' including the
crack 104th Cavalry, the Fifty.
second Machine Gun Squadron,
and . motor transport company,
are. headed today for western
Pennsylvania, where they will 60
into active service TO assist In
maintaining order during an at
tempt to reopen the bituminous
coal mines.
Special trains carrying the
horses Of the cavalry were loaded
at Mt. Gretna last night and an
other special train bearing supplies
and four companies of the regi-
ment was loaded here today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Fair tonight and Satur.
day; little change I'm tenn
peraturc; moderate north
and northeast winds be-
coming variable. .
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

Specific cooperation does
wonders. American scientists
working with the Near East Re-
lief have distributed two mil
lion doses of cholera vaccine,
checking an epidemic Of the
plague that threatened to be-
even more deadly than the
Turks.
Laws are passed and re-
pealed. Strikes are called and
ended. Platforms are written.
K all means little.
But science goes ahead stead
ily, never goes backward, in
lures nobody, except OCCASION
ally the most deeply supersti.
tious and ignorant. When we
become really civilized, the
greatest temples Of the world
will be the temples Of science,
and the greatest monuments
erected IN honor Of the great
scientists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION

% REPRESENTATIVES, Of the Hill group
~ 0f railroads in the Northwest ure in
washington arguing against the tentative
plan or railroad grouping announced by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
The commission is authorized by the
Escb .Cumn!ns act 10 arrange for the con.
solidaton Of the railroads OF the country
into number OF groups in such way MS
TO provide the best service to the public
There have been many consolidation. md
unhcations OF interest among railroad com
panies. limited. however by the restrictions
OF the Anti-Trus Law But the new law
removes those restrictions and provides that
the consultations may be made in accord.
ance with the Interstate Commerce Com.
missions plan.
The Hill interests are objacting because
the commission has proposed tha, a system
OF roads built up in accordance with
dehnite rinn IA TO be broken up and one
Of the roads transferred TO another svstsm
IN order that two powerful groups Of rail.
soads may serve the same territory
While we nre not particularly int.restad
IN the details Of the railroad situation in rho
northwest, the people OF this mart az tho
country are intensely Interested in fnd;r,
out on what theory the Interstate Commerce
Commission is working. What will il do
with the Pennsylvania system when IL turns
Its attention to the East? VIII it turn over
some OF the subsidiary lines to another sys.
TEN or will 1t bring under one management
oil the roads In this territory? When il,
hands down its decision on the Hill roads
ve shall know what its temper of mind is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
BEAUTY'S FATAL LIRE
MEMBERS of the New Jersey Federa,i

MEMBERS Of the New Jersey Federation
IM Of Women's Clubs have been warned
against the lure of beauty in slectng their
ofacers. Although a cynical bachelor, when
no read this news. remarked that no woman
10 ever beautiful to another woman, better.
informed men are aware that there is always
IN the unbeautiful secret envy of the
beautiful which presupposes n recognition
OF the existence of beauty in others.
But what brings confusion to the thinking
az q mere man is the evident assumption
% the woman who was warning her sisters
that plain women will elect to Office a
woman because Of her beauty. That men
,uoulA elect her has long been one Of the
Gnnonplaces Of women's conversation.
= aequit pretty women OF all sorts of
I =. even the crime Of shooting other
0sauty, % far % men are eonessnsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
IN A FEW WORDS

As 4 maker Of epigrams Thomas Riley
n Marshall Democrat who. as You may
remember. once was Vie" President Of the
United Statrs-has few sup"riors.
II do not object 10 III" aliens who co."e
knocking at our gates he said IN Atlantic
City. 'and wouldn't object I" them il they
would stop knocking after they get in. ="
One may applaud this sentiment without
being in any way ANTAGONISTS 70 freedom of
.ntel!.gen, speech. What we have II right
10 resent in the United States is not fair
criticism from within or wthur'. hut vru.
lent onmity that springs from ignorance
and hate.
What puzzles the fair minded American
is the persistence with Witch men with an
imagined mission seek OUT the United States
for their activities and desert their native
countries in which the need for political and
social reforms IS acute aud spectacular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

marine business. Stipulations regarding the
Use Of the freight and passenger feet by the
Government in times of war or other ma.
tional emergency are also made.
1t is no secret that the measure 10 headed
for troubled waters in the extra session,
nor that the Administration IL hoping to
swing Its still large congressional majority
IN line.
The chance to repair more than half q
century Of laundering in merchant marine
legislation Is here If the country IL pcrcep.
tive enough to think and act nationally ana
without township prejudice upon vital
national problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

is a law unto itself. 1t repeals all statutes,
disreeards all conventions and goes Its
shining way with its hcad high in the air
serencly conscious of its power. That is,
where men are concerned.
Can IL be. now that women have obtained
all the political rights that men enjoy and
have descended TO their level. that the lure
Of beauty Is to work itself upon them as 1t
has worked upon men since Eve introduced
Adam to the Tree of knowledge: II the
warning to the New Jersey women means
anything 1t means that this change has come
about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
TOday's Anniyersari.,

l,'o-The most violent shock OF sor,h
quake ever known in New England occurrsd
. l7S'~-louis ]. NJ. .Daguerre, iny.ptor y,
,nr anr dsagnerreotyps and chief pioneer in thu %
thcr" July 10. 1851. ""'e' Died
:, ls".-A Adolf Erik Nordenskj jold. tho Ara.
Ne explorer who was the first TO GnJ " tS.
HN"rtntast Hl, % Passage born in Finland. Died
, lsiiI-Adelaide' Nelson made her Amsr;.
d. ls16-Chester A. Arthur, twsntv a..
rrl'urmt yorI r OF the United States, died in New
8, 1880. w. October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

We learn with some regret that Deid.
wood Dick was not a childhood hero d|
W. W. Atterbury. 1t cheers a saddsnsd|
populace 10 know that aome Of its bsst'
known citizens have q streak Of juvenile
C,Issedneys in 'em,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phaadephaus Subjects They
KnOW Best
KnOlU Best

use. however. does not make the term any
more correct.
1T is unfortunate that in popular estima.
tion skill of hand is the chief thing sup.
sculpture or art as applied to industry.
because the necessary fexibility of hands,
wrists and fingers possessed by panista
must be acquired early In life. II is supposed
that the same il true Of drawing.
"Wlile certain amount Of dexteri,y il
necessary part Of the designers equip.
mrnt-nnd. while the young are more teach.
everything e!se-ollr real concern is not with
the hands. but with the head: It Is not a
question Of age or skill. but Of the eye and
brain.
Designer Must Use His Brain
wv" are occupied in leading our students
to see and to record what they see; to
reason that what they produce shall not he
illogical. We point out that it Is a waste
OF iime to weave tapestry that shall look like
skill is necessary in the production Of such
tapestry. it is skill wasted: for. IL the
resulting fabric looks like an oil painting. II
w"r" wiser TO make an oil painting and be
done with It,. mosaic designed to enrich
a public building should look like mosaic ;
that Is. it should have the special qualities
that make mOsaics interest sting-it should
not be copy Of IL painting.
by the same token. q memorial window
should he mosaic of painted Rlass, II
should have the lines Of lead which bind
together the pieces Of glass strongly EN-.
Phasizcd its structure should be clearly
seen; when jar OF pottery is made, it
should not be 30 decorated that it appears
I" be an object made Of wicker--a basket
is one thing and bowl made of clay il
quite another. and lack of taste is shown
when we attempt 10 make one look like the
other We occasionally see in cemeteries
marble seats carved to represent tree trunks,
Such ridiculous objects deceive no one. but
lhis type OF imitation tickles the fancy OF
tn" unthinking.
tnreason In Household Articles
"Onc Of the curious modern EXAMPLES Of
lack OF clear thinking is seen in rsrto;n
clock dials. The dial Of n clock " is in
ordinary rns"s. circular. because as the
hn'ds revol'e they can only take n circulnr
course. But we have recently had placed nm
'he market dinls hat are oval. square nnd
even TRIANGULAR. Were the hands Of these
clocks elastic and capable of extending them.
I'Nes 10 III oh-clrcular spaces. there might
h' an excuse for these strange diois
as TINS is not the case, such shapes are inds'
fensbe. "'' '"ue'
We "ndravor to make our students c,eor
'hinE"rS in such matters. But the general
p''pil' mas perhaps. naturally. little interest
~ questions OF artistic logic. As we con
leaH "a" average man to consider such points
nr',clrs OF everyday use will become mora
hhd more logical and beautiful.
:; IN me widespread use Of at least artis.
'"hI'F lnoifrnsive household articles we bav.
a ease for self .congrat ulations, and 7 ""ns
hd"n,'y predict that we shall all live n "a.
N" dny when OBJ jects Of beauty will he ,hs
rU" instead Of being. us in recent ye,r. ,"'
the exception to the average man" ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

One thing that particularly dstin
guiehes witnesses in the Hall-Nf Mills murds
case is their backwardness In coming for
ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Arranging
for Concerts

streams and ponds Of tn" county in order to
restore bull(rog hunting, Just in little
while il they don't rroak they II croak. And
because OF this fact every applicant is re-
Quired TO sign paper releasing tho asso-
citation from liability for damages for con.
seQucnt loss of sleep. Frogs bred hy 50
careful an association will doub, less alwuys
look before they leap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Now YOrk's new museum Of the Amer
lean Indian will not be complete without
collection OF cigar sisns Of thirty years lSa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

america has always stood for justice, "
said Woodrow Wilson. "Shs has ~
stood for prohibition" complniningly add
Deinosthenes McGinuis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
TOday's BIRTHDAYS

Waller >, Allward, designer Of tho C,.,.
forty-six years ago. :" toronto,
Ihr Rt Rev. Michael ]. Gnllupber Can.
Ole Bishop OF Detroit. born NJ 4 nhnun ,n'
Mich, fifty six years ago. "' "uo"rn'
Elizabeth NJ. Gilmrr c"Doro,hv nix.,
well-known writer, horn in Wn,, nN '.
county, I'nnessec' tifty-'wo years '' mr"
!, Amelia Cali .Curci, famous Soprano n,
Milan XII efIroh"''nh ItaP" Opera Company born in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Stick to the truth" said Will Haj
10 the movie ad men; to which they mIb
have added. And make II palatable.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Benito Mussolini has an hours har
fencing daily. Thus he keeps in the pin
and his enemies blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

1t occurs to us that Miss Mary Sandal
Of New York. may have put her foot
1t when she says women do not think sm'
fciently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Whether Clemenceau speaks for Franc
or merely for himself. he Is sure Of a respect
ful hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Practical
Civics

we're empaneled IN jury in a bootleg ease.
4 bottle Of raisin jack had been found
buried in the defendant back yard md he
was standing A. the fence with glass in
his hand when the officers arrived Evi.
dence too fim.y. said the girls a'Id promptly
acquitted the prisoner, Wonder just how
the verdict will affect 'h".r school rating:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

The Ku Klux Klanners who branded
Hagerstown. Nd, man with TX" sssn
to suggest the way they themselves should
be treated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

David Lloyd George says he il satisheI
with the election. That would appear n
make 1t unanimous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Most Of the American unoficial Oh
servers at Lausanne will unoficially obssfs
at long range through the press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Illinois Congressman says be spent N
money and made no promises. But thst
Il an implied promise here he will find u
hard to keep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Only the heat caused by friction
wheels over rails can thaw out frozen loansI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Texas man who won n
wife nv hooatip1 90 ~,
White Lies Only

wealth and promising
her fine home ana much travel has heon
sued By her and mulcted in the sum Of $1,000
for brea"h OF marital contract The court
rules in effect that Cupid, "A notorions liar
must exercise some discretion in the Ics
he tells
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
SHORT CUTS

New Brunswick counts that day la
that doesn't provide new witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
PuOtlay
Alnlan@

have wondered how. despite their lack Of
poiSe or sense "f direction, they vet manage
10 keep q Level keel and make progress. The
only reasonable explanation is that "A Pilot
in heavenly radio station directs their
course and has the journeys end In mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Ansvsrs 10 Yesterdsy's Quiz

!, scrinshaw 10 . neat example Of mssssjsS m.ssjsS
ical work. especially ivory. Way X
teeth. ETC.. fancifully car''u '"
?. clotho in classical nytholosy. ,s va: "a %ii
Fate who presided over the fu1u'' ~
spun the thread OF life. Ans.
8. The game OF lacrosse IL Of native Am"'
lean Indian origin. .,h .su.
4. LAgato In music means smooth ~
nsotsd manner. ~ opposed ~
s. The fortified town OF LAmberE. rE..,n. ~ IN 4,
land, WAS captured twice au,oii "
World War--in September isiiss isis b
tho Russians. and IN June, '''"
the Austrians and Germans. ,a an
q. Three plays by Edmond Ros,,sanm,selV
"Cyrano de Bergerac,' 'Chs""'''
and "L'Aiglon." ,.., !. CIV
7. The "Grand Old Man OF ltaly ,sSrstx
VAnni 0iolitti. who recently ..s. IN
his eightieth birthday. Hs ""
8. I.aburnum 10 a European tree w,,ma ,vona
low flowers and hard. DARK ",Ssd ID
.. A persgrine falcon was Inucn Thsrsun
the ancient sport OF fa!conr! bft
~ itR courage and speed IN,
generally blackish-hlue "a, hn' MACK NJ
Nhlliah below, arcaNel WIN AZ rhe1|
TYPICAL form and with p'so"
patches. .a. 0n01%
10. Tho greatest depth Of the Pac.os
iA see fathonA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Niiddletown.

Middetown. Y v
Sauce for Gaiitler woman divorced fran hor
Sauce for Goose husband has been or.
dcrcd by tn" Court to
pay her share Of bill they contrarted 70.
gather while we'd Here and thcre ars
women who do not think the idco ~
equality of the sexes is all it is cracked
up to be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

The l.cAigh County
Fish and Game .Asso.
citation is distributing
10 -NNN tnnnnlr. IN ihn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
To Seek
'hangn

Woman in North WHO'S
To Seek is suing for divorce he.
Change cause, She alleges, her
husband beats hcr
every time the stork arrives. II NAV no
deduced from her recital that she Gctod
only after due and mature deliberatjon
They have been married forty.two Years
and the eleventh child has just arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Sixteen high Q Il o o !
girls, II civic class.
visiting The Municipal
tolirt IN Akr,u q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

! have though ~ many
men as pil"t.oss air
planes, said Demos
themes McGinnis and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
What Do You Kn0W?
QUIZ

QUIZ
!. For what purpose were the pyramds
Egypt built?
g. Who 10 the new Premier Of Germany!
g. WHO wrote the rhymes OF "Ao"s
Goose?
l. Give two other names for the Conssw
tive Party In England?
5. What Mediterranean island was M. Soe
4uered by the Normans In the A'0''
8. Who was Vice President Of the unl'ess
States in the first administration :"
Grover Cleveland? ..
:. What was the last part OF the eon% N.
mental contiguous territory OK !"
United States to be acquired ,,-..I
8. How many wars In which the En"%ss X
States was concerned we're enasa ~. W.
treaties framed In Paris or I'D ~
virons? ~
.. What wsil.known poem was written !"
Theodore O'iara? ..,,,
10. What color 10 the port lisht OF sA"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

OF the salient features Of the subsidy bill
1t may be said that they provide for an
annual protective expenditure OF about
S34 900. 900, to be derived from one tenth
OF collections on imports and from mail con-
tract payments; that u graduating scale OF
assistance is devised. and that when ship.
ming companies earn more than 10 per cent
on their capital II system OF disposing OF a
norton OF excess profits will be operative
until all the subsidy funds have been re-
turned 10 the Government
The measure cxtinguishrs the unwOrkab!e
discriminating customs duties provisions OF
the Jones act and prepares for the retire.
ment Of the Government. ~ represented by
the Shipping Board, from the merchant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
County Records
Warranty Deeds

warranty DfthNs
q. IS Stukly otuN. Go ". T. Schupuor
$40. lots 10. block 3l s j Hts.
T. " Hardin to Mrs Florence UtI
din. $40, part lots D. block i6l rlcm.
Addition
" y Thompson tu J 4 Duuiyau.
- al. $500. An nt 60 lease
j e. HALEY. ctux. o. j. A Duniyan.
$500. Dud Int iu lease
Deeds IT Trust
G.. VI. icdfurd ctuN % Nft I. a Inv.
Co. $4,000. lot o. part biloxi lgN plcm.
g. & Tndlock ,tuN. to ~ " Black
turn. $500. lut I block 49, plcm Add
Transfers.
Albert Stephen 90 Emma N Dorsey
5000. lut block Z. $ S. ADD
Albert Stcpkrn 60 Emma ~ Dorsey
sioo. lot O. block IS curtis Add.
O. " Ledford tu Amarillo Lumber
Co. lot q pant block l2' plcm.
D. q. Nrvhy Co. Natl g.. a Inv Geo.
lot o part g. hHck a., plom
i " kmhl, to ~ ~ Blackburn
5000. IHt 4 hu.. rp pi.m Add
Mechanic licr.
g. y Breeding tn y s Huress 5000
lots ~ block 20. GlrnVud Add
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
5 CLARENDON FARMS
AND RANCHES BOUGHT


srcciul to The News
CLARENDON TvNIs BON. 3D. .A'
utliy u the rn.il estate Boz h.ul'N '"1n
o. recent, is indicated as follows
" O. ElaNIork OF wilmington IHI
.has,i One hundred acres south OF ih'
pr, 4 " clark has purchased thr
H,nrv Rucy farm northeast 90 the ,i'N
Chas johnson 81 the J \ Ranch h't
purchased the J. " Pennington hou'
John clark has purchased section oi
nnd two miles east ot tho city from
Fran, RDurlund. Henty Williams h'r
purchased au cighty.norc cotton iarW
.vo miles west AZ clarendon from Buur
land and Holder