davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
SALEM.

At the annual meeting at Salem Cen
ter District No. 5 Monday evening" it
was voted to raise $4,000 for the en-
suing year to purchase coal by the
carload on the open market, to allow
school board members compensation
for time spent in working for the dis
trict; to accept tuition pupils at rate
not to exceed $500 per month. An
drew Feussema was elected director in
place of Charles Findlay.
Clarence Peterson is at home for a
few days from his work at Ottawa, H.,
for a vacation. On account Of i'll
health Miss Anna Peterson is remain
ing with her sister, Mrs. Kate Elem
ming in Ottawa. \
Charles Forte has torn down the
house on the farm formerly owned by
Grant MINIS preparatory to erecting
a modern bungalow. Feltkamp and
Shultz has the contract.
Mr.. Picken is improving very slowly
from the effects of his recent fall from
a ladder while picking cherries. His
son, Ralph, and wife have been with
him for a few days assisting their
mother in caring for him.
Mrs. Elwyn Manning has been suf-
fering from an attack of malaria.
Miss Olive Hope entertaied at Sun
day dinner Mr.. and Mrs. William Vol
brecht Of Wilmot and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bloss.
The Elkerton and Milward families
Of Kenosha were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bloss.
Louis Loescher and sisters, Misses
Loecher, Of Chicago motored out Sat
urday and called on Mrs. Belle Loesch-
er and daughters on their way to their
farm in Brighton for the weekend and
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frost and little
folk of Rochester were Sunday guests
Of or parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Gull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hegeman re-
turned Saturday from their honey
moon motor trip through northern
Wisconsin.
Mrs Grin Wicks of Silverlake was
a Tuesday guest of her son, Clayton
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding of Washing
ton, D. c., are guests of relatives in
and near Salem for few days.
"Blow the Surface" will be shown
at Blass hall, Salem, Friday, July<7th,
and at Bristol hall Saturday, July 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell, Ke-
nosha, were Sunday guests at M. w.
Acker's.
William Mutter is very low with
heart trouble and no hope of his re-
covery is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DUPONT and Miss
Pearl Sanborn, Kenosha, motored out
Sunday and called on Mr.. and Mrs
Mutter.
Frank J, Smith went to Marshfeld,
Wis., Saturday for few days visit
with relatives there.
Misses Ruby Clark and Rose Krohn
were Kenosha visitors Monday.
The Misses Josie LoescherSand Olive
Hope motored to Kenosha Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burgess mo-
tored to Lake Geneva and Lake Della
van the Fourth.
a number, of our citizens motored
to Genoa the Fourth for the day. The
Salem and Richmond bands united and
furnished the music at Genoa.
Howard Johnson visited relatives at
Evansville the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Burton enter
tanned the Fourth at their cottage at
Paddock's Lake his father, Mr.. Burton
and friends of Chicago and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Huntoon.
Harold Picken of Desplaines, Ill.
came out for the day to visit his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Picken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
Manila Protests
COastwise Laws

Manila-Shippers have protested to
General Wood against application of
coastwise laws to the Philippines, OPP
posing the United States Shipping
boards policy of restricting service
to a few companies and its failure to
guarantee competition.
The shippers feel the situation is
critical. Seventy per cent of the in
ward and outward cargoes are now
carried by foreign-owned and operated
vessels, against thirty per cent a
year ago.
Some agencies are sending cable
grams asking for additional bottoms.
The foreign companies are unham
pered by anti-rebate laws. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
sOMERS.

The Rev. w H.! Norton of the Con-
regational church, is in Madison at.
ending two weeks ministerial
ourse At the recent Congregational
conference held in Waukesha, Mr.. Nor
on was honored with free scholar
hip at this short course at the
University.
A little son arrived at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorey last
Henry Lyle and daughter, Miss
9 Lytle, spent Wednesday in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06

Some of the rubber plantations il
Brazil are being planted to cotton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06

The largest hot springs in the world
are at Thermopolis. Wy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06

Red-haired people are said to be less
subject to badness than othsra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06

Porto Rico exported nearly 225,OOO,-
600 cigars in 1924
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
sted AIPh betically According Ports of Destin

SAN FRANCISCO--Also SEQ Los An
geles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Feb 26-WILLFARO (F) WilliarA sS. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
FEB. -5--SANrA ANA (PFM)
Pacific Mail Steamshi Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
geles' Hsrbor Wilmington, Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 26--STEEI VOYAGER CD 1sthmian
Mar. 16-STEEL sEAFARER (F) 1sthmian
Mar. s0-STEEL WORKER I'D Isthnian
SEATTLE-Sce Los Angeles, San Fran
,cisco
TACOMA-Sce Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, 3. C.-Scc Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

BALTIMORE
Feb 22-PAWNEE (FJ Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
' ' FROM NEW YORK
Tues; CD, Thurs. (F). Sat. (F)
GALVESTON, Key West
TeS. & 3s-c9NCao ?? SPF} Mallory Line
reb 21-MoH8WK tPr' i Clyde Lin.
Feb. 2s-ARAPAHoE lPF) Clyde Line
Feb 25-LENAPE PF) Clyde Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
FEB s5~WILLTARo vi r; {t2 Williams IS Co.
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
FROM NEW YORK
Mar Ma JS-NlPoNSET ISSX {, rs T (TR) Nawsco
Mar. s-N1poMsET tsHM TAlTf50Sa tFR5 Nawsco
Mar. 1S--W. CATANACE (F) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
Feb. 2s-TExAN" (F5 F5" '0"N
united American Lines, Inc
United American Lines, Inc
Mar. 9-DAKOTAN (F)
United american Lines, Inc
FROM NEW YORK
Feb 25-MOMUS (PF) southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Feb 22-PHILADELPHIA Cd Clyda Line
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-See New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile. New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 2o-ATLANT1C CFD Furness -
HONOLULU, Yokohama, Kobe, Shang-
hal, Manila, Hong Kong
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Feb. 25--WEST PROSPECT (FD't
Str"ther7 4 Barry
Mar. 4-HOOslER STATE FFRM)
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
Mar. l5-WEST JENA (FD'.
Struthers G. Barry
Apr 5--wEsr cHoPAKA dFp'
StrutherS & Barry
APR. 25-WEST FARALON (F)t
Struthere & Barry
May 15-APLS tFl. struthers & Barry
'ca' at faoM TOW Tos nss aaeflas RsiEs9 fsais0n'
Feb 2s--WEsT PROSPECT (F)s
Struthers & Barry
Mar. 18-W EST JENA (F)s
Struthers & Barry
Apr. s-WEsT CHOPAKA (H)'
struthers g. Barry
apr. 2s-WEsT FARALON (ED'
Struthers e. Barry
May 1s-APuS tF)' Struthers & Barry
.Cargo for Saigon, Singapore Batavia,
/ samarang and Soerabaia accepted for
transshipment at Hongkong, calling at
Dairen. Taku Bar (Tientsin), Il sufficient
cargo offers.
FROM NEW YORK
NAT; io-FARABY lFl Winchester Lines
JAVA FROM NEW YORK
frequent salings-(F) Barber Lines
kARACHI, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
Rangoon, Calcutta
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 2-SATARTIA Cd u. S. &. p.
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc.
Mar. I5-ALGIC (F) u. S. s. b
Kerr Steamship CO.. Inc.
APR. 15--NILE (F) u. S. S.
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
KINGSTON, Jamaica
FROM NEW YORK
Feb 24-~RocoFA "a 4 .Tm y a., Glxde Line
Feb. 25-LAkE GILTEDGE Cd
Page G. Jones
KINGSTON, sCartagena, Puerto Colon
bia, Santa Marta, Cristobal, West
Coast Ports FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 21-TURR1AL.BA fPFM) United Fruit
Mar 7-SIXAOI.A (PFM) United Fruit
NaY. .21-TURRIALBA (PFM) United Fruit
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Wednesday
FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. TIC.
Tr.norro.u

81 1'huns-, 81 cTo7 St Kits Neris saba :,
Martins s. Euststi,is. Antigua Nlontserrst. Gu.d-
iouTe, Dominica Martlniquc. ST. LUCIA Rarb.da
and Guiana }Grenada, 81 Vincent ard 7rtn,d.r
must be specially sdressed for despatch by iris s
- Tia 81 Thomas. st CrGix St Kits Antigua
,,,uaoeioupe Domu ca. Martinique st Lucta a.,
bsr5sdcs. $. : Guiana. u 90 a NJ supp - 90 n
fait tcTo,pt priuis. etr. for Cape Haiti A.,
iori Do Pai1l. Canal Icne Panama Saivaao
prints etc Nicaragua except last Coastl, ANA
Ia.s M ~. Choluteca Lalsp prints. etc for Nars
"a and Narino Departments of Colombia Jc,.zo
and LETT, Letter mall for Peru lescept Iqutosl. Bo.ris
sIa Snie iother parts os Honduras and letter maj
ior salvador must M specially addressed 70, js,.
patch ny this s. 81. via Port au Prince and Cs1s
tonal. : ;. Panama tseapoet). II 30 a. m : s,Ipp
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
FOREIGN MAILS
tsub).ot to chans. Daily,

seralen mails will close promptly Tbs hou,
.snod ,,s ~ no latcst tine ordinary nnresstrsd
s.teTs tncudsng post cards ard commercial psrsrs
p'seen p IN ettcr'' drops} may bs msiie1 a, IT,.
~sue1n sos,r'ss rast Dt1ce and Ciy Hall station ard
uulnsct with steamer. Ordinary prints sample
parooi post packages and registered articles cev
t~o nours earlier. except that registered srtc.,s
s'e 20 nc mailed between a m and II D.
C. a. ~" Foreign Station tcTner II Morton ard
"cst arce's foreign mail cloxes hair an hour lst-r
uSn NJ 1eners Post Orics ana Cty Hall station
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
AZ fhs Post Orlce-Dcublo postszs required
H1a,ass must bs dopoSifed In tha drop~ marie
.eNcrs ior foreign countries" or hsndei in at fi-
suppicmcntary mail window At tho Forty.
Ht@ton Supplementary mS closes Islf an hour
t1er than the supplencnfary closing time shoen
oo~f. ~ ''cepi mat supplementary mail 'or Europesn
bal. closes hour lsfer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
p 1,.,

Denmark LatriA md FINLAND fsue1sr~ sa
dfrssod o1lv). via Copenhagen. IAbsu and Hei
slngfors. also parcel -Dst mails sor Denmark and
Finland s. s. Natirar. 1.30 o m
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

NeVIourdland fparcel post mails and sp.r4.uv
aadrnsseo cr-Tespondclce] via St Iohns & l
y. ufataT and Csmperle iCuhs and Other ,srty .,
Mexico mus. be specially addrrssed for desns.eis
ms raTo, = via Havana, PTosreso Vera GrIs ana
saanpco, also parcel post mails tor tho M-.tcan
StYaTs OF tainpez;he. CMapas. Guerrero Hid,ivo
Mehlco N Morelos. 0ayaca. Plebla Tlaxcala Vsr,
'H47 and 1ucaian. S. S. Monterey. 500 a m
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Wed nesday

bermuda. va Hamilton. S s Fort naniito,
Jamaica ana Colombia tcrcept csucs ana Nariro
pepsrsinenisl, va Kingston Cartasena Ssvsnili.
and ansa SANTA Maria. ). s. INrialba % a m supp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
LIGHT WIRES TO
SPEAKERS STAND
TAMPERED WITH


PIAINNtEW Nur 20 in ". \
IIaml,tt u. D. OF Austin. spoke to an
aud ,n.r o' som, 0O0 people ON the
cuur, huuse lawn here Tues lay night
his subject ns ST ort ,u circulars dis
trhutrd l,torc tn spc tl,ing being
American sm" While IN, name of the
III kluA Khan ,r othor designated
name api,i."d tu thar organ ziiion was
roi mentioned during nis ttlk Ut urcI
au hour 90 vas plain 90 an his aud ,ure
ihtI D Va- ununrht'ing the ma DO pr.u.
,ipi.s attributed to that orgiu y,iiur
!. uss als apparent that the speaker
.,d th, uull sympathy uf hs audi,uo,
from thn hU ginning there beng ire
ug,rt appl lsr throughout ths addr'ss
Bcfre thc speaking BEGAN u vas
found tl.' .h. electric lights In the
stp.,l,I -i-rd had h,nu ampcrcd with
,u r fh. .mak, to have % abandon
tn, ,.apd mi get nearer the audience
N1 3. Ih e. usrurunec Wa somewhat
e.. trrsss ng and a. first having IN,
npl,.ur,, ,f q handicap Go 'he -Ivahci
- F trfnad cut th1t the in. .d'n'
tr, Ight thl speaker Boo closer synisath,
With th. ludIcuD, The mUuniight ap
D.. r.d frr 30 thr htgr locust trees
,.,.nr, ib. -pc,,h Was iung in prugr, -
,rlmrug DO, speaL,r surrounded Dos
hi- aud .He l4klng On mpI '-s SD
sl,.ta.l, hps, at a distance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

7h. panhandl, Plains Chamber -
Commerce ami the Juuw Chamber ~
Caumarr, wctr merged at e meeting
uf th. Junior Chamber ~ Commerce
asf night at the cts ball The Junior
thsmisf Uf Commerce Is M more. aud
The Panhandle Plains thsu.har uf Conn
mcr.a b. more than 20 ever vas h'tore
Th. mcmh,rs of the Junior chamber
,f Summcr,. who m.t ln general ses-
son hsf night voted unanimously 10
m,frr their organization with 'ho
Parhardl, Plains thBml.r o. 'un.
mcrrc. This gives th" Farmland r.'la M
Chamber uf IumWrrre greatly aug
meutel membership AMI puts 30 in ihe
hesf financial condition 90 has ever
'-..n % - said Tha llH.or Chamber
voted g. Transfer su t- funds Co the
Panhandle plaius Chswl.sr
Domrritt,e composed of 7 ".
Cotton o. y Noore and Cd 80 Berry,
mas appa nisd ta draw uu rrsniutons
Cor tho mrrgrr Tn m'rg,r has leen
tis.uss.d for several weeks hv the a..
..- fors = the Jun or 'hauhst of Com.
me- 90 and vss .n Drf boz wlr ror
tcwu's'cd even lf.otc the Iuuioi cham.
rer vas ntgariEcd
6 Sunnet made e stirring appeal
lor the mcrzer - re~itod The arcom
uii hmrns of thv Panhandle Plains
chamber % ,1mm,t.y saa said Anna
rillo wanted to show her interest In
the Panhandle hy trsnSferring 90 this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
ROAD HEADS
TO ACCEPT
PROPOSALS
BY HARDING

Ny Associated Pre-,
MEN YORK Aug 1.-THE executive
heads OF i4N Americnn railways tonight
condi,loually approved President Hard
ngs second proposal Tor leace Tor the
nat on.wide rail strike.
This unuff.cia statepei't was made
shortly after o'clock following pro
longed conference nt the GrEnd Central
terminal surrounded 10y the greatest
secrecy
Officially. n was mcrclV stated that q
committee representing vir,ualiy@il the
railroads i'm the country would wait un
President Harding at the White House
tomorrow with reply to hs prsgfam
drafted by committee appointed by
the association Of railway executives
and approved by the body as a whole.
The conditions which went INTO the
acceptance according to unofficial
sources were.
Frst-Thai the presidents request
that the strikers bc taken hack would
be interpreted that the roads would re-
hire only as many of the strikers as
would bc necessary tU maxi, Their force
normal
Sccund-Thnt such strikers are taken
back tmn uncond tionally their senior.
~ rights later to be established by the
railroad labor board
4 statement issued by + Dewitt GUY
Ter. chairman OF the association uf rail
way executives. simply stated that a
committee headed 10y his would await
when the conclusion reached today
would bo submitted 10 him. Meanwhile.
The statement said. the decision reached
would not he made public
Mr Guy lcr's statement said.
At their meeting TODAY the railway
executives gave to the proposal of the
President. dated August :, las2, tn
/ y. .aruush ald ,,nS,,'nt Us clusid,tu
on which 10 was entitled.
"They tooG INTO the consideration
! al the elements n the situati.n which
affected the public welfare and arrived
at conclusion. which they Viii present
10 the president of tn United states
"ior the pWpDSc ~ making tins req
rcsentation oommi.tcc has been ap'
pointed The comm ttcc viii call upon
the pres dent tomorrow at i3o y. m
The action of dailway executives cannot
he made public un.l it has been sub
ulttcd 10 Tho president
tn, position taken hy the executives
wss one they understood was neither
antagonist, 10 the presidents proposal
mo- b. to the stand they took week ago
| Tuesday iu saying they would have to
stand hy their guarantees 10 Their old
i employees Who had remained loyal and
,o th, new men employed Boo place q
( me- strikers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
Would H. Short Lived.

LENELAND. Ohio Aug. il-Any
Vag, contract that ma, grow out of the
conference here of soft coal operators
ard miners probably viii continue in
fore" only until next April /. It was
Indicated today 10y discussion Of the
peratm sminms Join, sub.soalc com.
m ttoc ON th" general terms of an agree.
w,ut
No final decision un any question was
rri, he'd. bat the date fur expiration Of
%. contract was brought forward In
considering what board or commission
m ght hc created 90 arrange for future
negotiations. Past contracts have run
Tor two years expiring ON March 81.
Operators en- the committee declined
10 make puhl.c their proposal for fu
lury settlements. hut % WAS understood
'r have suggested arbitration and in
this respect met with the fiat refusal
oi the miners Thr union leaders. how
.rcJ. were said 90 approx, a fact find
Ing commission ~ pure TRACE powers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
SUNDAYS NEWS WILL HAVE
PLENTY OF GOOD STORIES

>f,, r. of tb, pt, lots good stories
and man, feature. cur,, viii h the only associated
M, tu,ule m the Fan
b,. readers want the latest
ra th Npu~ printed tate
th., can't, SATURDAY night
>uud mufuu. /. wrdtd
it, color which includes
linn ,,lhk late
THE Old Home
mann ,tr aud
is th, Uhls latest novel The Daily
u >ecton sunday And
telling the modern lappe viii
n. tunro
Sporting To '~ 10 the Daily News for
St correspondents the West Texas league
viii III" baseball results Al other handled BY the old
rels A~>oFisted Press.
News j. Ia dcman Panhandle
a That
l. the only o Of Sundays issue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
MCCORMICK AND
NOTED ACTRESS
MARRY IN PARIS
AMERICAN ATTORNEY AND
WIFE WITNESSES IN SIM
PIE CEREMONY


PARIS. Aux n Harold O. MoCor.
u.ick of 'h.rHgD chairman of the ~.
ecutltr committee of the International
iiars'st,r Company. and Ma AlcXan.
Der Su.th Cochran known 10 the music
world rs Madame Gamma Walska. were
mar cd quictly today To- the city hsil
pf the select rassy district of Paris.
inclrding the bride aud groom only
Urc "Hf~uus we're IN the Office ~ the
ufaNw when that dignatoiy made the
.nupla man and wife.
Dudley Field Malone. uf New Work.
ehu wu- attorney tot Mfs fochfsn in
hrI tture proceeding aEalnst ths
wealth, American manufscturct. and
AIRS Malone were witnesses
Tn, entire ceremony asisd lrs- than
-,N minutes from the time that MI
Mccormick. Madame Wslsks and the
Nsiones lcfi their automobile ana en
tered the cts hall The foms'iiy "'
marriage honds h.inr po-ted IN the city
hall two Wctks in advance Of thc cere
mony has been sawed by the French
auihoutiss a. special privilege.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
s''sc'si 10 The Scwr

CiffiAi 70 ne NOW
CLARENDON. Aug. il.--IIouston
Upton. n. charged with the murder
Of Gladys solomon. IS, in Floyd County
last February. received a sentence 0t
w years in the pcnitentiary here this
morning The jury reported it, yer.
dict about O'Clock this morning hay
ing been out since l:3O o'clock Thurs.
dsy afternoon.
Attorneys for the defense Immediately
filed a motion FOR new trial. lnfor.
nation here is 10 the effect though that
q new trial viii not bc demanded and
that the verdict OF the jury will stand.
Filing ~ thc motion was just formal.
~ 10 avail the defendant OF new trial,
should 1, b, desired later. IL was de.
clarcd here.
II the defense attorneys do not do
mand new trial. Il Is said that the
prosecution has agreed 10 dismiss the
Nell ulnberson murder charge against
young Upton.
Few murder ssts.s over tiled "a Don.
~ County have received 40 much ut.
tcnilun as the Upton case. The case
began Monday With the selection Of the
Jury. the whole day being required for
this work
The state offered It's witnesses Tues.
DAY and rested the ease iu the middle
~ the afternoon. The defense offered
three Witnesses the second afternoon
and "Wednesday morning rested. Al
testimony was completed Wednesday
afternoon Thursday the charge was
read TO IN" jury and arguments were
mad by state afd defense counsel
The case went TO the jury hate Wed
ncsday afternoon No verdict could
be reached Thursday night ana the jury
was locked up about . o'clock
houston Upton was indicted in FLOYD
County on charges ~ killing Gladys
Solomon and Nell tmbcison. %. Feb.
rumry g. 1879 The defendant was
charged with shooting the two girls
while they were asleep al the timber.
son home. Vera Wilson -. who was
also sleeping with the two girls cs
,u,od uniniurod
\ few hours later Upton was found
with bullet wound above his heart
lie was found In tho Sunset school
house. 20 miles northeast Of Floy dada
iu which community tn persons con
c-rrod in ih' murder went to school
t'r;on was taken 10 Floydada sani
rum and recovered
Insanity was used as the defense plea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
ny Associated Press

CHICAGO. AUG q nenlfirming
their determination to settle the coal
strike ~ thc Illinois coal miners on ar.
hitratiun basis alone. representatives OF
the three lllino coal operators organ.
mztious who have been meeting here
this week, CLOSED their meeting and
went TO thcir homes today.
Previous to adjournment. a telegram
from President Harding stating that he
did not see how Illinois miners A,n re-.
fLse proposal such as made hv the
Illinois operators. was made public.
This proposal was that Illinois miners
return 10 work al present wages ana
mdcr present working conditions and
hat the controversy bc submiticJ to
utitauot. the result uf ihs arbitration
cards findings t. De binding on both
,!dcs tor two year p,riod from next
April /.
This proposal was again placed be.
ore Frank Harrington. president uf the
a nuis miners. while 10 President John
LOWS ot the miners union was sent
tersn statement saying the operators
had adjourned and criticising the "arbi.
trurN position Of Nj Levi IN refusing
20 consider any plan except the unfair
and unreasonable one YOU have Of.
fcred"
The Cleveland conference was termed
in uu sense representative oi the coal
Industry. II being claimed that about
90 GOO nnO tonnage was represented
Jhor, out &c joo.oUo 0O0 tonnage for the
coun,r, and e25 ooo 10 tonnage for ths
l,rmr central competitive field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

LAKE GEORGE y. Y. Aug IL
Tho motor buat crusader, with Gov.
cruor Miller, Adulph ) Ochs. publisher
oi the New York Times. Charles J.
Peabody. oi the firm u kiddcr, Pea
lody 4 Co. and others aboard, caught
fire ON the lake tonight four miles north
at Lake George Village TIN, boat was
hurricdlv dcck,l and an pas-cngcrs
landed They had strapped ou hfe pre-.
servers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
SIX JURORS
VOTED FOR
Deaf H IN
UPTON CASE.

CLARENDON. Aug. ll.-.S.N im
ore wanted the death penalty assess.
81 IN the ease OF the State ys Huus.
tun Upton. while i've stood for life
sentence and one voted Tor 90 years.
q became known this afternoon after
,hr N'rd q MAS rcnd rcd Upton
viii be tried on a charge OF murder.
ing Nell CmbcrsOn at the next scs.
SION of district court IN Randall
cudnly IN" case being transferred
here on account OF the strong feel.
ing here
Upton laughed and expressed him
The sentence will be appealed law
yers announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12
TEXAS TRA|NMEN May STRIKE
EUGENE 0'BRlEN HURT
WHEN HIT By TRUCK
~ Associated Press

~ Associated irCsS.
Los ANGELES, Cat. AUG Ii
Eugene O'Ericu. motion picture ac.
tor. who suffered possible fracture
Il the skull and Internal injuries
when hc was run down by a motor
truck last n ght, was reported rest.
ing easily at Hollywood hospital
today
Surgeons treating O'Rricns seals
found i necessary 90 shave his curls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

% N7tTFIIHTFFI 7 ~
los ANGELES. Aug ll.-Ncmbers
of the E'g -Four brothcrhnods have gone
on strike AZ Prescott, iriyuna, accord.
I i.r ~ we'd l'-.'.is's, lsrre taniv'st by
officials ~ the Santa &c Railruad Com
psny.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-12

u Ntauf .sfFa tfs-s
.OSTD%. aug % Major Thgaas u
4 scn VII we'd at Jni'd STATES
- sites 90 Norway and sv'd'n. toi
ht ...Is afcr his anuoinfm'r' h'
i.l..- d,nt cleveland. died here toby
"A. Was barn near ,hstl,stvu. .. e.. -
YEARS ago. and fought IN the conioderais
srpl.