davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
BILLION LOST
AS RESULT Of
COAL STRIKE
Dealer Estimates Cost
in Speech to Mining
Congress Convention.
Resolutions Deploring
Government Interven-
ton Is Introduced.

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-(By The Asso-
coal industry caused a total loss of
81. $780, 00, 900, j. G. Bradley of Dun
don. w. Va, former president of the
National Coal Distributors association,
before the annual convention of Amer
lean Mining congress.
Resolutions condemning the paternal-
istic attitude of the government, deplor-
ing the entrance of government into
private business and urging industrial
cooperation between labor and capital
as a means of increasing production,
augmenting prosperity and lowering
prices, were introduced and sent to the
resolutions committee.
According to Mr.. Bradley. the loss in
wages by the United Mine Workers of
America as estimated by the American
Educational association was S450.000,-
600; the loss to railroads, over $780,
600, 1000; the loss to the public in the
to the mine operators, S40,O00.000.
The price of the struggle which has
just been gone through is an enormous
one. 1t is at least to be hoped that it
has had its lesson, from which both
sides may profit. 1t also is hoped,
above all things, that the public has
learned that it, too, has a responsibility
for the outcome of the conflict"
Mr.. Bradley asserted that the coal
fields in the state of Washington, Colo
RADIO, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky
and that part of West Virginia south
of the Kanawha river have passed out
from control of the United Mine Work
ers.
Conditions entirely outside of the
coal industry. the strike and a coal
famine Mr.. Bradley declared, result
ed in the agreement of operators and
miners in the northern and western
states. which restored the wage rates
in effect to April /. 1923, and undid
the work of the after,war readjustment
which had made rapid strides in 1921"
Many harsh things have been said
about the arbitrary methods of the OPP
orators of West Virginia independent
districts" he added, but every user of
coal owes them a debt of gratitude for
keeping the supply which tided the
country over the summer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
SAYS IT MADE A
new PERSON
OF HER

Thousands of people needlessly en-
dure a half-sick, nervous, rundown
condition when they might enjoy stur-
dy, robust health and all its manifold
blessings if they only knew what to do.
People in this condition find Tanlac
soon ends their trouble and builds up
abundant of strength, energy and vital
ity.
Mrs. Bertha Havde. 4717 n. Wash
ington St, Spokane, Wash, says:
MY whole system was badly. run
down. | had no appetite, was very
nervous. suffered from severe headaches
and had rheumatism all over my body.
The results / got from Taniac were
surprising. Why. l haven't an ache or
pain of any kind now. and I'm enjoying
the very bestsof health"
Nervousness and a run down, tired
out feeling are but symptoms of a hid
den cause, which usually lies in the
stomach. Tanlac enables you to digest
your food properly. eliminate waste and
helps you regain your old time strength
and vigor. Get a bottle today at any
good druggist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

While the fr~agmentary dispatches
from the scene of the conference did
not state so categorieally, it is believed
that lsmet Pasha, in signing for the
Turks, did S o under orders from the
Angora government, to which allied
terms had previously been forwarded.
The Kemalists had been given until
5 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon to accept
or reject the allied proposals, and the
reason for the delay is not known,
unless last minute changes in the Origi-
nal document were found necessary.
1t is assumed. however, that the
armistice, as concluded, corresponds
closely to the allies terms, the main
points of which provided for evacua-
ton of Thrace within 10 days and
complete transfer of the civil admins
tration to the Turks in an additional
month; delimitation of new neutral
zones along the Dardanelles and Bos-
phorus by mixed military commissions,
and non-occupation of ,Thrace by
Turkish military forces until a peace
is signed.
The changed attitude of the French
delegates who previously had sup
the Turkish stand is believed
to have contributed largely to the
readiness with which the Kemalists
Before signing, Ismet Pasha
is said to have protested that the
terms were in contradiction to the as
surances originally given him by Gen
eral Charpy. He was told, however,
the French delegates had assented
to the new demands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
PEACE is APPARENT

ton of the Near Eastern tangle has
apparently been reached on the basis
of the surrender of eastern Thrace to
the Turks with proper safeguards for
the Christian minorities and the neu-
trality of the Dardanelles.
A convention putting into effect an
armistice between the Kemalists and
the Greeks was signed by the dele
gates at Mudania late Tuesday night.
The news brought great relief here,
where there was considerable anxiety
lest the Turks remain recalcitarant
despite the newly declared unity of the
allies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Lloyd George Won't
Resign; to Defend
Near East Policy

London. Oct. 11.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Premier Lloyd George
has clearly no intention of resigning
office at the orders of his numerous
newspaper critics. On the contrary, he
is determined to fight them, and at
Manchester Saturday is expected to
make a vigorous reply to these critics
and to defend his Near Eastern policy.
that is, if the Mudania protocol is
signed. Should there be a new crisis
in the Near East, this may entail a
change in his plans.
In well-informed circles, it also is
stated that there is no question of
the dissolution of parliament az the
present time and that therefore the
Prime minister's speech will not take
the form of an election manifesto. At
the same time, there is extraordinary
activity in all political centers. and
rumors that the prime minister may
have some new legislative program
concerning internal reforms to ex-
pound.
A meeting of the uniouist members
of the coalition was he'd Tuesday at
Mr.. Chamberlain's residence; ii was
attended among others by tae Earl of
Balfour and Lord Curzon, and I'M
questionably had some connection with
the attacks on the premier.
One of the most weighty arguments
against dissolution just now is the
necessity of parliament ratifying the
Irish constitution at the coming autumn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a evere cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
q few moments. It's cheap. but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour. PIE ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or cor syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough
syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the infiamed men,
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
PLAN PEACE CONFERENCES

London. Oct. 11.-With the armis-
tice just signed at Mudania putting an
end to the warfare between the Greeks
and Turk nationalists, plans for the
conferences designed to bring about a
definite peace in the Near East aV
proceeding in a less agitated atmos.
phere.
Two conferences to this end are be-
ing arranged, one to fix the general
Near Eastern peace terms and another
to provide for naturalization of the
straits of the Dardanelles. Prepare
tons are being made for both confer
ences by the various governments, as
it is pointed out that the settlements
reached at the first must necessarily
affect the second.
1t is believed, according to express
sions in authoritative quarters here,
that all the governments would well
come the attendance of the United
States at both the conferences and it
is considered probable that both the
Greeks and the Turks will make for
NAL requests to this effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
TURKS INTO THRACE.

Rodosto, Thrace, Oct. 11.-Five
thousand Turkish nationalist soldiers
in civilian attire have filtered into
eastern Thrace during the last fort
night through ports on the Sea of
Mamora for the purpose of facilitat-
ing the Turkish occupation of the
province, according to information re-
ceived by the allied mission here.
The kemalist soldiers have come in
mostly with groups of refugees. max
ing their detection difficult. The local
Greeks declare the object of this in
filtration is to foment disturbances,
organize bands of irregulars and gather
information for reprisals against the
Greeks,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Crime Wave Stirs
Rock Island People

Rock Island, Oct. 11.-Another un-
derworld murder Monday night and the
arrest of operators of even alleged
Illegal bars further added TO the flame
of protest of good citizenship against
vice and crime conditions in Rock
Island. Marcel Martinez was shot and
killed by Charles Brown, a negro, in a
quarrel over q woman Police raids
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

Turks Accept Terms Laid Down by General Har-
ington When France Turns to Britain in Put
ting Up Solid Front at Truce Table; IT, S. May
Be Invited to Participate in Negotiations.

Mudania, Oct. 11-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The armistice consti-
tuition signed by the Representatives of
the Turkish nationalists and the allied
here late Tuesday night con-
tains the exact terms which were sub
mitted by Lieutenant General Haring-
ton, British delegate, and the specifi-
cations of which were made public
Tuesday by The Associated Press
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish represent
alive, held out for a larger number Of
in eastern Thrace and ar
gued lengthily on several other points,
but eventually. gave way on every
point of the allied demands.
General Harrington and General
Charpy, the latter, the French dele
gate, left for. Constantinopie Wednes-s
day morning after a few hours sleep
abroad their warships.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The best cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
TO ACT.

London, Oct. 11.-Former Premier
Venizelos, of Greece, will act as the
chief plenipotentiary for Greece at the
first peace conference of representa-
tives of Greece and Turkey and the
allied powers, it was announced here
Wednesday. The place and date of
this conference have not yet been de-
termined.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE

New York, Oct. 11.-Unfilled orders
of the United States Steel corporation
on September 80 were announced on
Tuesday al 6,691 .607 tons, as com
pare& with 5,95O,1O5 toms on August
'S1, IN increase of T]1,602~ tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

The Athenians expelled every dan
gerous man against whom sufficient
votes INSCRIBED in oyster shells) could
be cast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-12

upon D~ooLieggers were personally de-
clared by Mayor M. NJ. Schriver.
An inquest was held over the body
of John Looney, Jr., killed Friday in
an underworld gang battle in the heart
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
HEALTH BOARD
ON RACK TONIGHT
Council Wants to Know
Why Order Against Ice
Co. Isn't Enforced
IMPEACHMENT
is UP TO MAYOR

In response to an order OF City
Council, Thursday night, the Board
Of Health will meet with Council to-
night to discuss the refusal of the
wilmington Ice Company to obey the
orders Of the Board OF Health. issued
on June 2s. giving the company ten
days in which to abate an alleged
smoke and odor nuisance.
While the conference is expected
to result in some action that will
clear up the situation. there is no
likelihood of Council discussing inn
peachment proceedings, as since
Thursday night their attention has
been called to the alleged fact shat
Council has no authority over the
Board of Health.
The Board Of Health, according
to act OF Legislature, is appointed
by the Mayor, and, It has been
pointed out by some who have
looked into the matter that the
Mayor alone is empowered to remove
members OF the Board of Health,
and this he may do without consult
ing Council.
Mayor Harvey. while having moth
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
CITYS
PRIZE BEAUTY?
Miss Wilmington" City's
Choice, to Share Honors
at Seashore
ENCOURAGE MANY
TO ENTER CONTEST

Rivalry is spriDging up among
Wilmington business houses over
the selection OF Miss Wilmington "
Several Industrial and mercantile
concerns are awakening to the fact
that to have WilmingtoD's most
beautiful girl selected from their or
ganization would mean widespread
publicity OF the best kind for them.
The result is that many employers
are encouraging their best-looking
girls to submit their photographs to
the Art Editor OF this paper and so
enter the Beauty Tournament being
conducted by the Evening Journal.
The countrywide interest is grow
ing rapidly in the Atlantic City
Beauty Tournament Many cities
have already selected their most
beautiful girl who will compete with
Miss Wilmington" In other cities,
as it is here, the contest is in full
swing. The way is still open for
any girl in Wilmington TO send in
her photograph Because the condi-
tions of the local tournament are so
simple many girls who are quail
fed in every way are hesitating TO
enter. A little encouragement from
their employers or friends will go
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
IRISH BULLETS
HIT NEAR O'KANE
Wilmingtonian Sees Island
While Civil War Grips
People
ENGLISH TREATY
is FAVORED

James O'Kane. former president
OF the Central Labor Union, has
written a letter from Antrim. Ire
land. to John c. saylor, secretary
Of the organization. describing con-
ditions in the war-torn isle. A trav-
cling bag. presented TO Mr.. o'Kane
at farewell banquet in the Will
mington Dining Rooms,on June 90,
came very nearly being tested as to
its resistance to bullets" he says.
After saying that his son, James,
Jr.. and himself are enjoying
health. Mr.. O'Kane writes that they
had a hard time getting through
Ireland on account OF the lighting
in Dublin" He adds:
I'VE had to take a train from
Cork to Sligo and from there to
Belfast. so you see we had TO travel
from the extreme south to the ex-
treme west TO get TO the north OF
ireland.
Il have had the opportunity OF
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Harding also asked that the rail
executives agree to taking the work
ers back. leaving the seniority ques-
ton to be decided by the government
labor tribunal.
Harding communicated his new
plan personally TO Bert NJ. Jewell
leader OF the strikers. In a conference
al the White House and T. Dewitt
Cuyler. chairman OF the Association
OF Railway Executives In New York
Harding pointed out that the exec
utives had accepted the first two
principles OF his compromise plan
and that the strike leaders had ac-
cepted all three.
In view OF the fact that both fac
tlons had agrees % abide by deci-
sions OF the laAf board, Harding
stated he felt that the seniority ques-
ton. the chief point OF the dispute
should be placed with the board for
decision
The Presidents announcement to-
day OF his new proposal confirms
the exclusive announcement by the
United Press that the executive had
suggested 90 the strikers leaders
that the seniority question be re-
ferred TO the Labor Board for de-
cision.
Harding handed the following
message to b. NJ. Jewell. leader Of
the strikers:
Il had your communication
in which you and your asso-
ciates. speaking for the strik-
ing railway shopmen pledged
your agreement 10 the proposals
which / submitted TO the rail-
way executives and your organ
izations for the settlement OF the
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
ALLIES AGAIN
FACE CRISIS
Statesmen in Conference to
Discuss After-War
Finances
FRENCH REPRISALS
ON GERMANY, ALARM

LONDON. Aug. 7.-(United Press)
Europe. stricken with financial and
political ills. went upon the operat-
ing table at 10 Downing street today.
The conference began at IL o'clock
Allied leaders face 10 face with
the most critical situation since the
war. met at the cali OF Allied Pre-
mier Lloyd George.
The conference OF the premiers is
regarded as the most important since
the Versailles peace conference. Il
is the thirteenth since the Germans
signed the peace treaty.
The primary purpose OF the con-
ference Is to find a solution 10 the
situation caused by the financial
chaos in Europe. The crisis is de-
(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
SOLDIERSIN
.WIND.UP WEEK
HARD WORK
Guardsmen Settle Down to
Intensive Drills at Camp
Sparks
THOUSANDS SPEND
SUNDAY WITH TROOPS
stan Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
CAMP GEORGE W. SPARKS,
state Rifle Range, Aug. Follow
ing Sunday with its thousands Of
visitors-one OF the biggest days at
a State military camp in many
years-the last leg OF the two weeks
period OF arduous intensive training
for the 19Sth artillery. Delaware Ma
tional Guard. began this morning.
Promptly at o'clock the first call to
fall out was sounded by the buglers
and in fifteen minutes all hands were
ready for breakfast. Stiffened joints
and sore muscles have practically
disappeared and the boys were on
their toes when called for the first
lessons of the second and final
weeks instruction and practical
drill
Special attention is being given to
drills OF kinds in preparation for
Governors Day. when the usual rou-
tine Of former years will be aug
mented by practical demonstrations
OF instruction received during the
camps extensive program outlined
by Colonel Harry W. stark. before
the encampment. Following a most
thorough inspection OF the camp and
its inhabitants yesterday by the med
ical corps, Of which Major Joseph NJ.
Barsky is chief surgeon IL was stated
the health conditions here excel that
Of any previous camp in the past fif-
teen years. Not man was in the
this morning, and only ff-
(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
SHALLOW WATER
FATAL TO BOY
Youth Diving From Boa
Strikes Head on Rock,
Fracturing Skull
DIES IN HOSPITAL
2 HOURS AFTERWARDS

within two hours after he haS
dived from a Wilson Line boat, -
It was docking at Riverview Beach
yesterday afternoon. Stanley Lew
andowski. II years. 7oi South Han
rlson street. this city died in th~
Salem Hospital, at Salem. n. J. -
diving from the boat. LewandowsN
had struck his head on a rock. Aftee
the dive he failed 70 come 70 the
surface. The crew OF the boat grap-
nled for the lad. dnally bringing hn
unconscious form to the surface.
He was rushed TO the Salem Hos
pitaI where he died without re-
gaining consciousness. The impact
Of his body cut a large cash 10
his head and fractured her skull
The bov with a party of friends wac
on his way to the beach 10 spend
was landing he took off his street
clothes. having bathing suit un-
ierneath them and dived off the
side of the boat.
The tragedy was witnessed by
hundreds OF persons both on the
lecks of the steamer. and on ths
beach. The boy was the son oc
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewandowski. He
was known by his friends as stan
ley Mitchell" He was interested u
baseball and other sports. He was
considered an excellent swimmer.
The lad is survived by his par
ents number of brothers and Sis
ters. No funeral arrangements havt
been made.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
MANY Enjoy THE MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
10 the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to see
the special production, THE Idle
Rich" at the Arcadia and John Gill
bert in THE Yellow Stain" at the
Majestic, Tuesday night See page
10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
81 37DEATHSLAID
TOENGINEMAN
Missouri Pacific Officials
Say Glenn Ran Past
Danger Signal
l4O INJURED IN
ST. LOUIS HOSPITALS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 7. CUnited
Press)-Formal probe into the fatal
wreck on the Missouri Pacific. at
Sulphur Springs. Mo. which claim
ed thirty-seven lives Saturday. be-
gan today.
Investigation Of the cause OF the
disaster was started at DeSoto
when Coroner George w Elde-s.
called witnesses including members
OF the crews OF BOTH trains for
questioning.
Matt Glenn, engineer OF Number
4. the Texas express. which crashed
into local Number 80 was held re-
sponsible by John Cannon, assistant
general manager OF the road
Glenn, according 20 road officials,
ran by block set against him. The
engineer was 81 years old and for
81 years had no mark against his
record.
Glenn was killed when he leaped
from the cab just before the crash.
The fast express teiescoped four OF
the wooden coaches on the local,
hurting them over teweny-foot
embankment.
Approximately 40 injured were
being cared for in st. Louis hospitals.
Thousands filed in an unending
line past the six bodies still uniden-
titled at the morgue here. Three OF
these are men. one a woman and two
are children girl and a boy.
Following the crash, means and
shrieks came from the wieckage.
The scene was one OF unutterable
horror. Uninjured passengers
worked feverishly TO rescue the less
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
ACQUIT FOUR
ACCUSED OF
ROCK ATTACK
Men in Yard, Woman Called
Her Vile Name, Mrs.
JOsephs Says
ALL DENY CHARGE,
PROSECUTOR FAINTS

After a hearing that csted two
and a half hours in MuniC pal Court
this morning, Mrs. Ida Ralston,
Clarence Boots. Joseph Mag''ire and
Harry Grubb. alleged to have been
concerned in the strike-inspired dis
turbance at the home OF John JOS
eph, a car inspector for the Penn
sylvania Railroad. 912 East Seven
teenth street. about 1890 O'Clock
last Thursday morning. were dis
missed on charges OF disorderly con-
duct by Deputy Judge Lynn this
morning.
The Joseph home was alleged by
Mrs. Joseph TO have been stormed
with rocks. and the woman also
claimed. she was jeered at by the
defendants.
Assistant City Solicitor Green
the cases. James Sauls-
bury appeared as attorney for Boots.
and Robert G. Harman was attorney
for the other three defendants.
The court room was crowded be-
yond its capacity for comfort. Every
seat was occupied and the back Of
the room was lined three deep and
many stood outside the entrance to
hear the proceedings.
During the exacting and gruelling
cross-examination OF Mr.. Harman.
Mrs. Joseph tainted in the witness
stand. She had finished her testi-
mony for the State and had been un-
der cross examination for about ten
minutes when she collapsed. evi-
IDENTIFY from the strain and from the
Continued on Page Eight.