davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Union Leaders Say
Strike Over Soon
and They will Win

Ebcnsburg. Pa, July 29.-Union
leaders. addressing mass meeting of
striking miners at Carrollton Saturday,
declared that the lend of the coal
strike is in sight"
John Brophy. president of district
No. . of the United Mine workers, said
the struggle would be over in few
days. He predicted victory for the
workers.
"It has got to be settled" said Bro
ply. The public is beginning to feel
the pinch"
Sheriff Richards of Indiana county
attended the meeting and served in :
junction papers on Brophy and seven
organizers. The defendants are to an
pear in Indiana county court Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
COAL DISTRIBUTION
IS LEFT TO STATES;
EXPORTS MINIMIZED
Inter-Mountain and Pacific States Left to Shift
for Themselves in Supplying Fuel to
Individual Consumers.

be available only for fuel bought at
fair prices. Henry b. Spencer, the
newly appointed federal fuel distrib-
utor. is to supervise coal distribution
between the states, while the methods
of handling coal for railways respon-
sible to the interstate commerce com
mission will be determined directly
from Washington in maintanng Inter
state commerce.
Each state OUTSIDE of the groups
able to look after themselves has been
requested" Mr.. Hoover said, Ito can
vass its situation as to stocks and re-
quirements in order of the priority in
different classes-public utilities. pub
lie institutions, households and indus
trial coal
Each state has been asked to make
such rules and regulations as it may
see fit to control speculation and dis
tribution within the boundaries of the
state. 1t has been suggested that the
cooperation of their state wholesale
and retail coal dealers associations
should be secured The federal govern
ment has no authority and can exert
none in this matter beyond moral
pressure.
Each state that must import coal
from other states has been asked TO
create central state agency or com
mittee for the purchases of coal that
may be imported into the state from
other states or from abroad. all coal
to be consigned to an agency designat
ed by the state. By this arrangement
a great deal more mobility is given
the state authorities in shifting coal
to meet its local emergencies. Further
more, this arrangement will remedy the
financial impossibilty of asking coal
producers to ship to strange consum
ers whose reliability must be establish
ed. The reputation of coal during the
last strike caused great losses and
IiffUattcn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
OPERATORS CALL ON GOV. DAVIS

Columbus. Ohio. July 29.-Reaffirm-
ing previous decision not to enter
into a four state conference for settle
ment of the coal strike. the Southern
Ohio Coal exchange, in statement
issued Saturday said its members
would call upon Governor Davis ito
use his good offices to bring together
the operators and miners Of southern
Ohio in an effort to bring about an
agreement under some plan that will
result in supplying coal to the needy
communities and place the industries
on sound basis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
HARDING DRAFTS PROPOSAL

Washington, July %. Presidep
HSr3ing has reduced to writing and
forwarded to the chief representatives
of the striking railroad workers and Of
the railroad executives his plan for set
tlement of the railroad strike. it was
learned Saturday night from advisers
Of the executive.
The presidents advisers were posi-
tive that the settlement plan. evolved
by Mr. Harding from his conferences
here this week, with leaders of both
parties to the controversy. had gone
forward preparatory TO the meetings
Tuesday in New York of executives
and in Chicago of the union leaders:
There, however was no statement OK
any kind from the White House. the
president abiding by the decision an-
nounced Friday by White HOUSE
spokesman to reveal no details OF the
plan prior to Tuesdays meetings.
The settlement plan as reduced to
written form. it is understood here,
will be presented to the executives
meeting. to which 14S railroad officials
have been invited by T, Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman of the association of rail-
way executives. and to the meetings.
lCentin ued ON Page Twel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
IRELAND
YET UNSHAKEN,
REBEL ASSERTS
Recent Losses | Have Not
Weakened Defenses,
Republican Chief Says.
Two Free State Officers
and Five Soldiers Die
in Clash at Maryboro.

Dublin. July 29.-Two colonies and
five soldiers of the government forces
were kiled and seven others wounded
near MARLBORO, Friday night by ire
gulars.
Reinforcements which arrived from
Marlboro were attacked by the ire
gulars. Three officers were wounded,
two of them fatally. Eighteen irregu-
lars were captured with arms and am
munition
New York. July 29.--The Irisl re-
publican forces are still holding the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Flaming Object
Falls; Mystery
to Spectators

Santa Barbara, CAL, July 29.-A
great flaming object that fell at
terrific speed from the heavens
either into the ocean off here or on.
to Santa Cruz island, I8 miles south
Of here, attracted the attention of
scores of persons for miles along
this portion Of the coast Saturday
night.
Many believed 1t to have been an
aircraft which caught fire at a great
height and fell into the ocean.
Others were of the opinion that it
was a huge meteor that fell upon
Santa Cruz island. The light per.
sisted some minutes after the object
fell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
IDAHO MILLIONAIRE DIES

BO' Sc Idaho. July 23-JOhn =.
Broadbent Idaho pioneer reputed to be
worth two and one half million dollars
died here Saturday afternoon at the
age of 81. Mr.. Broadbent was one Of
the largest property owners in Boise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
VARSITY HAS $4,000 FIRE

Eugene. Ore, July 20.-Fire that
started Saturday night in the art build
in gat the University of Oregon. de-
atroyed that structure and the building
occupied by the department of physical
education and damaged other nearby
buildings The loss is estimated at
$4,000 vrhe state carries its own
insurance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Caddie May Die;
Struck by Head of
Flying Golf Club

San Francisco. July 29.-While cad
dies at the California Golf club here
Saturday were demonstrating their
pr6wess in swinging clubs. the head of
one club flew off. striking S-year- old
Francis Cullen. a caddie. fracturing
his skull. Physicians said his chances
TO live were doubtful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
UNION MEN OPTIMISTIC

Chicago, July 29.-Leaders of the
striking railway shopmen returning
from conferences with President Hard
ing Saturday night expressed conf
dence that the walkout would be ter
minated as a result of meetings Of
railway executives and union commit
tees next week to consider proposals
submitted by President Harding. They
also asserted that the strikers will
return to work with their seniority
rights unimpaired if they return at all.
Timothy Healy. president of the Fire
mems and Oilers unions, which is also
on strike. told newspaper men that he
expected Tuesdays meetings to result
in n settlement.
I'VE are all hopeful" he said, "that
the walkout will be settled as result
of meetings of railway executives in
New York and union committees in
Chicago next Tuesday"
Asked concerning the stage peace
negotiations had reached, Mr.. Healv
said that 1.-The case is in the hands Of
the president He said the execu-
tive committee of the firemen and OIL
ers would meet here Tuesday and will
go along with the shopmen.'
Mr.. Healy refused to comment on
iHc PN"SC pioPoShiS, cAtept W say Spt-
officially about the seniority question:
The men will return to work with
seniority rights unimpaired if they
come back at ALL This means that
they will go back to work in exactly
the same status with respect to sem
iority as when they left July I. In
all the railroad strikes in history set
tlement was always based on the re-
turn of seniority rights to the strikers.
There will be no different settlement
in this case"
Mr.. Healy would not be quoted TO
the effect that settlement of the is
sues between the railroads and the
strikers had been tentatively agreed
upon between Mr.. Jewell and T. De-
Witt Cuyler. of the rail executives. as
a result of the conference with the
president
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
WITHDRAWs RESIGNATION.

Austin, Texas. July 29-State La
Dor Commissioner Joseph s. Meyers.
today withdrew his resignation wired
to Governor Neff several days ago
from Denison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
EPlTOME OF COAL STRIKE
NEWS

NEWS
Government activities In coal
distribution to be limited to inter-
state question, according to an
nouncement in Washington.
Five steel furnaces were closed
because of lack of coal at Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Omaha reported supply OF coal
for home consumption practically
exhausted.
Several hundred shots fired dur
juu mine clash In Harrison county,
Ohio.
John L. Lewis. mine strike lead
er, repeated former statement that
an interstate wage conference
would soon be arranged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
LEAVE ONLY UNDER PROTEST.

Denver. July 29.-S. Fl. keoughan,
vice president of the Mutual Oil com
pany, announced late Saturday that
he had been advised from Washington
that United States marines have been
ordered by the navy department to
eject representatives of the company
from the southeast quarter of section
20 in the Teapot dome naval oil re-
serve in Wyoming, where they are
drilling well
The Mutual Oil company is operat-
ing under a contract with individuals
who have a clear title to this quarter
section Mr.. Keoughan declared. The
title dates back to 1890 and was grant
ed by the United States government un-
der the placer laws.
IF the United States marines ap-
pear on the property and order us to
leave. we will leave, but under pro-
test" Mr.. Keoughan stated.
The Mutual company's title to this
section is exactly the same as other
titles held by Harry Sinclair and quit
claimed to the government when Sin
clair obtained the Teapot dome lease"
Mr.. keoughan added.
The Mutual Oil company. Mr..
drilling operations six weeks ago. Mr.
Keoughan said. Requests to stop drill
ing were received some time ago from
the United States bureau of mines. de-
partment of the interior he added.
1t is a matter of record that Harry
Sinclair gave to the navy department
a quit claim deed to the entire Teapot
dome. Mr.. Keoughan declared.
In his published agreement with the
naval department. according to Mr..
Keoughan. Mr. Sinclair said:
II will further undertake TO quiet all
outstanding claimants titles on this re-
serve, No. 3, thereby enabling the gov
ernment to make a contract now which
will be free from controversy
The Mutual Oi company. Mr..
Keoughan said started drilling opera
tions in confidence that the title to
the quarter section was good.
IF Harry Sinclair wants to put
us off, he should appeal to the courts"
said Mr.. Keoughan "We have offered
TO 90 into court to determine the valid
ity of our claim Until the courts say
our title to that quarter section is not
good. it is our property
The Mutual Oil company has its pro-
ducing headquarters in Denver and
refining headquarters in Kansas City.
Mr. keoughan is in charge of all pro-
ducing activities of the company and
consequently of the operations on the
Teapot dome reserve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
should bring railroads and unions
to an early agreement.

to an early agreement.
The international Association Of
Railway Supervisors of Mechanics,
said to have 10000 members, asked
the president to consider its posi-
ton in any strike settlement plan.
Railroad executives continued to
object to restoring full seniority
rights to strikers, while union heads
were insistent on this.
Additional troops were sent to
Denison, Texas, which is under
martial law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
SINCLAIR CLAIMS INTEREST.

Casper, Wyo., July 29.-The action
of Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt in ordering marines to oust
alleged oil squatters from the Teapot
dome naval oil reserve, recently leased
by the government to the Mammoth
Oil company for development purposes,
is believed here to be based on a dis
pute between the Sinclair interests and
the Mutual Oil company.
The Mutual has been drilling for
six weeks on lands claimed by the
Sinclair interests and efforts toward
ousting the Mutual have bsSn expected
by oil men. The Mutuars claim is
based, it is said, on old placer loca-
tons prior TO the naval withdrawal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

order cars had been reduced during the
last week. He said "fine progress"
was being made in recruiting a new
shop force. which. he added, now in
cludes 6,510 men, Of whom 1858 have
been added during the strike. Addi-
tions to the shop force, he said, num-
bered $50 to 325 daily.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
A grandes males grandes remedies

sumamente conocdo dice "a
grandes males grande tiene sgncacn
social de cada pueblo Puerto Rico
g que honda
termn6 Europa Els natural
suriendo las demas naon man
" no tomaron parte sangrienta contienda.
pueb heridas
rva de acuerdo medios las
exigencias que Ia stuacion demande.
tiene basameno carenc de
para pueblo abajador ambiente propco
sociedad
la perdida.
pals industrial seriamos pueblo dchoso Tenemos
ayudaa la forma debida uran
de competenca nj ranez estas anomalies cir
cunstancias rodean ahora.
Con protection decdda nuro tabaco aviaram muy mu-
cgarr
fabrca imuamos industrial BRACES
ogca
del repariendose
a cigarrio los sembradoes cosecheros de maca hoia
dnero
dc pub quedarfa driudo
usta compensation abajos
afanes, el etabecimiento de n0evas fabricas.
Independence
de la is medic fedad
bo Pero,
obligation
puebos ESQ dbemo
@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
Fl Attorney General pide la renuncia
al Lcdo.I Canales


PEKIN, JUNO 10.-El general WI
Pei FG, de las tropas centrales del
ejercito, ha pasado una invitaci6n al
general rebelde Chang Tso-Lin, para
celebrar un armisticio, en- 10 que Sc
tratan las bases con ell fin de concer-
tar La paz entire los dos bandos con-
tendencies. Esperase que Ell lider die
tador de Manchuria rechace las propo-
siciones de su adversario, pues WI
Pei-Fu marcha con un poderoso nu-
cleo contra las tropas de Sui Uar-Sen,
presidente de la Repnblica del Sur de
la China, quien sc ha negado renun-
ciar, su puesto, como lie ha sido exigi-
do por Pekia.
/. NEW YORK, JUNO 10-El score de
la gran serie mundial, Sc ha registra-
do asf, en- los juegos de aver: Liga
Americana Chicago, 10; New York,
6; Detroit, 8; Filadelfia, 10; St.
Louis, 8; Boston, 1; Washington, y
Cleveland, pospuestos. Liga Nacie-
nal Filadelfia, 8; ST. Louis, 4; Broo-
klyn, 2; Cincinnati, Il; Chicago, A;
Boston, y Pittsburg, 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

-LONDRES, JUNO 10.-Por medic
de mensajes recibidos en- esta capital
de procedencias dignas de credito, sa-
bese que las condolences en- que Sc en-
cuentra el celebre dictador russo Lee
nine, son sumamente alarmantes. Los
mas connotados especialistas que han
visto al enfermo dicen que Lenine su-
fre de PARALYSIS cerebral y que no es
possible poderle salvar va. Ell Comisa-
rio de la Guerra Leon Trotzky Sc ha
hecho cargo de las riendas del GobierA
no en- Moscou; 10 cual Sc considera un
|peligro general, pues la muerte de Le-
nine acarreara una serie de agresio-
mes por parte del ejercito bolchevique
contra las naciones fronterizas Ru-
sia v volvera el peligro rojo ser la
pesadilla de Europa y del mundo.
MANILA, JUNO 10-El Partido de-
mocratico filipino, que aboga por La
Independence de las Islas, ha triun-
fado aver en- las eleccionados genera
les, logrando llevar al Gobierno su I'll
cket entero de candidates. Reina una
inmesa algeria en- todas las Filipinas,
por este triunfo resonante de su eau
Sa.
LONDRES, JUNO 10.-El New
York Times, en- un despacho que pu-
blica esta mafana, anuncia que los
exploradores ingleses que salieron
para escalar las cumbres del Monte
Everest, uno de los picos del celebre
mcnte Himalaya en- la India Inglesa,
han llegado al fin de su arriesgada
enprcsa, logrando colocar sus plantas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

CHICAGO, .junio 1O.-El notable
aviador Eddie Rickenbacker, que esta
realizando un vuelo en- aeroplano a
traves del continente americana, aca-
b9 de llegar esta ciudad procedente
de Detroit, donde tuvo que detenerse
debido una imperfecci6n ocurridale
"a su motor. El intrepido photo Sc
propone visitar en- su vuelo todos los
puntos importantes del pals.
BELGRADE, JUNO 10.-Ayer con-
trajeron matrimonio en- esta capital
el Rey Alexandra de Jogoeslavia con
la Princesa Maria de Rumania. La
union de los ilustres personajes Sc
cree culminara en- un entendido poll
tico de ambos poderes balkanicos. La
cedemonia fue un acto esplendido, CO.
mo Sc acostumbra en- esos casos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

WASHINGTON, JUNO Final
mente ha sido presentado ante ell Sc
nado el tan debatido proyecto de ley
sobre cl Bono del~ Soldado, con algu-
mas enmiendas, entire elias la provi-
sion que trata de los prestamos ban
carlos; pero las indicaciones que Sc
hacen son de que no sera considerable
antes de que Sc haya aprobado ell
"bill'' sobre tarifas. Por 10 cual, ell
tempo que Sc ha de fijar para que el
proyecto del Bono del Soldado
sea puesto definitivamente STORE ell
tapete v sea de una vez derrotado 0
puesto en- vigor, aun no ha podido f.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
Hasta que no Sc apruebe el bill sobre
tarifa no pasara el bono del soldado
Ha muerto en- Chicago el presidente y propie.-
tario de TN team" Mr.. James C.. Dunn
Ell baron Kato fornara nuevo
Gabinete en- ell Japon.


jarse con certeza, 10 cual trae contra
riados a los soldados que pelearon en-
la gran guerra mundial los que
sirvieron la patria durante aquel
critico perfodo nacional.
CHICAGO, JUNO lola fallecido
en- esta ciudad Mr.. James G. Dunn,
Cresidente v propietario del team ba-
\ ebolero conocido por Liga America
ma, que toma parte principalisima en-
la gran serie mundial americana. AL
entierro, que Sc llevara cabo mana
ma, concurriran los mas fervientes ad-
miradores del popular deporte y los
jugadores de mayor renombre en- el
pals.
/. TOXIC, JUNO 10.-Los mas avesa-
dos lideres politicos del Imperio, en-
una reunion celebrada aver tarde en-
esta capital, aceptaron pasar una in
vitacion formal al Almirante Baron
Kato, para que forme nuevo Gabine-
te. Ell notable politico nippon fue ell
que encabezo la delegation japonesa
la Conferencia del Desarme en-
Washington, donde dejo bien demos
tradas sus relevantes aptitudes como
diplomatico Y hornbre de una cultu-
ra vastisima en- cuestiones internacio-
nales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
UNA cARTA
Junio 10 1922.

Juni0 lU 102z.
Sr don Nemesio Canales.
Official Jurfdico del Departamento
de Justicia, San Juan.
Se1or:-
Acaba de m0strdrseme el ndmero s
de la Revista SemaIlal titulada La
ISemanar correspondence 81 dfa de
hoy 10 de junio de 1922, EN- el que
aparece un artfcrlo que llev.r por ru-
bro "Yo Acuso'' suscrito por Alton
SO Lastra Charriez. en- el que Sc ha-
cen acusaciones graves contrs distin-
tos funionarios del Gobierno Insular
personals particulars, criticando
tambien actos de funcionarios fedora
les de los Est&dos Unidos. Ell pc
ri6dico de referencia aparece autori-
zado con su nombre, como director
del mismo.
Ignoraba que dirigiera nsted el ci-
tado peri6dico; pero siendo este asf
v juzgando este altamente impropio,
que mientras dasenlpens usted un
puesto del Gobierno Insular autorice
usted una publication en- donde Sc
escriben artfculos de la naturaleza del
de referencia, le suplico Sc sirva pre-
sentar su renuncis inmediatamente
del cargo de Official Jurfdico del De-
partamento de Justicia que desempe-
ma usted en- la actualidad.
Atentamente,
Salvador Mestrc.
Attorney General.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
Mum. ! I35
Lenine esta padeciiendo De paralisiis
cerebral J va no puede salvarse
Ell Partido Democratico filipino que aboga
por la Independence, ha barrido en- las
elecciones llevando al Poder el
ticket de SuS candidates


s26,800 pies de elevation sobre Ell
|nivel del mar. Ell exito alcanzado por
los exploradores ingleses es ell pri-
nero de esta clase que registra la
historic, pues a la cumbre del Eve
rest jamas habfa llegado un ser hu--
mano, por mas tentativas que para
clio Sc habfan realizado. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
MARTINEZ CHAPEL

Vista la ciudad de San Juan en-
asuntos del servicio, el jefe de la po-
licia de Aguadilla, Ramon Martinez
Chapel.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FRENCH COURTS ALLOW
DAMAGES FOR GRIEF
Appeals Decision Admits In
demnify for Worry.

special CoDie 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
cop,nigit i9sa. Dy THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
,.4 Paris. April %.
Measuring human emotions in dollars
and cents is the newest problem con-
fronting French juries as result OF O.
decision of the Paris Court of Appeals.
promising to revolutionize French proce-
dure in damage cases. Hitherto. Tor
example. in the case OF a person killed
in an accident the survivor was allotted
damages only upon the basis OF actual
material loss. such as the depreciation
Of the family income. but henceforward
ilries will be asked to grant supple
mental allowance covering grief ana
physical wear and tear.
This return to the system or "pretium
doloris bids fair to complicate Ill
yorces. as in defining alimony the courts
will have the right to add a few thou
sand francs TO indemnify for worry
caused by the rupture Of mutual affec-
ton in addition to heart balm and
actual support.