davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
MINERS ARE READY
70 MEET OPERATORS
ON A TONNAGE BASIS
Necessary to Have Enough
0Aerators in Conference to
Control Fields
MOVEMENT. is OUTSIDE
OF PITTSBURG DISTRICT
All But Two or. Three of Hook
ing Valley Field Ready to
Come to Conference


CINCINNATI, June l3That move
ment has been under way for some time
among coal operators OF the central oom-
pstltive fields to come together in con-
Isronco with tho miners. looking to a
rettlenaent OF the national coal strike was
admitted here today by William Green,
secretary OF the United Nine Workers
The statement was made By Mr.. Green
following a report from Cleveland quot
ng r. X. Mahor, president or the Maher
collieriss Company. as saying that con-
terencss OF operators we're going on thru
out the country in an effort TO end the
gtrik0
Mr.. Green stated that It would appear
rom the Cleveland dispatch that a suf-
noient tonnage is being assembled to in
uura = conferences OF operators and min
rn He explained that It would be nec-
,saary for operators ooining In the con-
ference 10 control enough coal production
nat any wage agreement they would
make with the miners would bo the
basis for pay throughout the central
competitive field, which in turn Is the
basinw scale for all other soft coal fields,
operating union mines.
the miners are ready 70 meet the
operators OF the central competitive fleld
,n 4 substantial tonnage basis and have
been aimee the beginning Of the strike
said Mr. Green"
information as to the operators who
we're being brought together for the con-
terence was lacking, Mr.. Green said ana
added that he could not say i suffie-
ant tonnage had boen brought together
untfi he saw the names Of the operators
Who were willing 70 so along with the
plan.
said, could not be held and II the plan
vent through. the earliest date tnst
miners and operators could get together
would be sometime next week
Il was pointed out that the movement
vas outside the Pittsburg coal producers
..sociation and was among operators who
had either broken away from the asso-
citation or who never belonged. II is un-
aerstood that only two OF three large
oparators in the Hooking Valley field
have held out against going into four
state conference and these were dominat-
"a by the Pittsbudg association, Mr..
Green stated.
Mr.. Green asserted that the Hooking
valley field has never been united and
that he now understands all but two or
three OF the Hooking Valley producers
we're ready to come into four state
conference with the miners on a tonnage
basis. He said that from accounts It
appeared that the Southern Ohio Coal
Exchange is opposed to a four state con-
ference Of miners and operators.
rHf we can get such a conference as Is
contemplated. It win mean the first en-
herring wedge in a break UP OF the coal
strike" Green stated "The miners have
always held out for an agreement in the
central competitive field-comprising
western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, and
Ilinois,-that being one Of the issues in
tho present strike"
Frank Harrington. president OF the IL
linois miners. was IN conference with Mr..
Green most Of the day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
CONFERENCE OF MINERS AND OPERA TORS
PLANNED TO SETTLE COAL MINE STRIKI
NEW BILL IN SENATE PROVIDES FOR PAYMENT OF CASH BONU
RISING RIVERS IN
SALVADOR TAKE TOLL
OF THREE HUNDRED

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF Saliva
dor. June 13.-Three hundred persons
are known to have been drowned and
many persons are missing following an
abnormal rise in the Acelhuate and Ar
senal rivers which overflowed their banks
and Joined together in one sl-eam. in
undahng the Ca9dslaria district CT this
city. Several houses were swept away
rs the raging torrent.
The bodies OF three hundred. men
women and children hava already been
found The flood was caused by two
day torrential rainfall.
The government has sent a relief ex-
pedition here to succor people in distress
large subscription list has been started
for the sufferers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
81 - AssoeIated Pressl

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 13.--Au-
thorities investigating the attempt to
dynamite the South Gate of the Great
Flat River storage reservoir in the
town OF Coventry were believed to-
night to have what they considered
definite information as to the identity
Of the perpetrators. it was intimated
that arrests within "a hours were like
ly.
Burtsing Of the gate would have al
lowed the immense flood to sweep
down upon the dozen or.anore villages
and summer resort s.ttlements in the
Pawtucket river valley from Coventry
to Narragansett Bay Experts said
that, Judging from the extent Of the
damage. a fusl cast of fifty sticks Or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
GAMBLER DECLINES RE-ELEcTIlN

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1s.-Bishop
Warren A. Gambler declined re-elee-
tion as chancellor Of Emory Universi-
ty at the annual meeting of the trus-
tees last week, II was learned here
late today from officials Of the in
stitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
klLLs FouR PEoPLE.

URN JUNCTION, Wyo., June 1s.-
Thomas E. Tubb was killed and his
wife and three otter persons. includ-
ing Deputy Sheriff John Mcpherson
were seriously wounded as the re-
suit Of a battle here late today be-
tween Tubb. officers and citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
WHILE SWIMMING LAKE

GREENvILLE. g. C., June IA
John Henry Hooper, 2s, was drowned
this afternoon in Stones Lake near
the city while attempting with a COM
panion to swim across the lake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
THE WEATHER

2 D " LFt y - FIEFI q =
Pensacola, Fla. June "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

as a mobile fighting force In con-
tinental United states and 3s,O00
non combatants.
The bil provides s60.9Si.OO0 foi
an army of $4,000 with a proviso
that the army shall not exceed ii0,-
00O
The bill carries total OF t3S3,-
$4,000. or S49,9S5.0 600 IN excess OF
the amount fixed by the house bill
although approximately si0.000.O0O
less than the estimates made for
army expenditures for the next fis-
cal year.
Tho senate also fixed t6.500.00O
for camps OF instruction for tho ma
tionul guard. an Increase OF $1,000
600 over the house bill.
The house item OF Sl,S0O.oO0 for
civilian training camps was re-
tained.
The committee reduced the RRc
limit OF those eligible to attend sum-
mer training from 3b to "a years
with tho proviso the limitation shall
not apply to veterans Of the World
war.
Tho committee also provided an
Increase from S2,7O0,000 to $4,000.
600 for the Officers reserve corps for
summer training purposes and the
pay OF members was boosted from
$25O,OO0 to s., 200, 900.
An Appropriation OF $4,000, 900
for army aircraft purposes, an in
crease of tS69,O00 over the house
hill. was adopted without IA record
vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
NO DECISION IN
R0D0LPH'S CASE
Can't Find Important
Witness in Bigamy
Prosecution

Los ANGELES, June 2.--The
hopes of Rodolph Valentino that ho
would know by nightfall whether he
must stand trial on charges OF
bigamy were dashed late today, the
prosecution failing to complete pre-
liminary' hearing, causing adjourn
rlent until tomorrow.
The session today I'm Justice j.
Walter Hanby's court, where the
motion picture actor was up for
hearing was devoted TO efforts to
establish the relations between the
defendant and Miss Winifred Hud-
nut subsequent to their marriage in
Mexlcali. Lower California, May 10.
1t was tstifled that the couple re-
turned to Palm Springs a California
resort about I a. m. May ~ and
wen. TO a cottage which they oc-
cupied until May Is. Mrs. Romaldo
Lugo, chambeTmaid at the cottage
and Paul lvanichevitchke, its lessor,
testified that another woman stayed
there part of the time. Ivanichevit-
chke, who testified Valentino was his
best friend" alluded to the woman
as a friend OF ours" Mrs. Lugo
Identified a picture shown her as
that OF the other guest. This pic
ture was recognized by persons in
the courtroom as that of Madame
Ala Nazomiva, Russian actress. A
subpoena was issued for Nine. Nazl-
nova but had not been served late
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
ASSAULTED ON SHlPB0ARD
New York Playwright Brings Charge,
Against Frisco business Man.

BALTIMORE, Md June John
Barnes Simmon, a san Francisco
business man was held under $4,000
bail on a charge of assault on the
high seas ON George n Droadhurst.
New York playwright al hearing
before u United states commissioner
here today.
Tho assault II reported to have
taken place aboard the steamship
Colombia shortly before she touched
at Havana. The ship reached this
port today.
At the hcaeriug Broadhurst said
the attack was made on him by
Simmon after he had objected To
the noise In tho latter's cabin which
adioined the .playrigh's. IIo said
he Is still undcr n ply siclan's care
because OF the assault.
Simmon, on the advice OF counsel.
did not take the stand lie refused
to make any statement for publica-
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
WASHINGTON PACT
B0SH SAYS B0RAH
All Nations Disregarding
Its Provisions, Solon
Declares

WASHINGTON. June 2-Charg-
ing foreign nations which TOOK part
in the Washington armament con-
ference with violating the spirit"
of the treaties they signed here, Sem
ator William u. Borah of Idaho
told the senate this afternoon he
believed the treaties eventually
would he rejected by the other sigma
tory powers.
Borah condemned the poison gas
treaty as "nseless and ridiculous. "
$iis attack brought sharp defense
OF the sovernment from Senators
Wadsworth. republican of New York
and Lenroot. republican of Wiscon-
sin.
Borah declared the armament
conference had been called not only
TO reduce armaments, but 10 encour-
pge progress toward world peace.
He contended the naval Limitation
treaty meant nothing. as battle
ships aye becoming obsolete"
The submarine and noxious
gases treaties did deal with those in
struments of modern warfase now
being perfected as the dominating
influence OF future wars" Bolah
conkpued. There has been such re-
achon In Japan arei- Great Britain
against these treaties as practically
10 destroy the beneficial results OF
the disarmament conference.
"1f you surveyed the Budgets OF
the two powers to these treaties, you
Will find they are not only violating
In some instances the very letter OF
the treaties, but are violating the
spirit OF the conference. believe
from the manner in which these
powers are treating the budgets on
these instruments of warfare that
they do not intend to ratify the
treaties"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
B0ROCHOFF BUYS
BUSINESS BLOCK
Globe Clothing Store. to
Be Moved to New Lo-
cation by Owner

Announcement was made Friday
of the purchase of the Daley build.
ing, just north OF the Palace theater.
by II. Borochoff, owner of the Globe
Clothlers. The purchase was made
from J. ]. Daley of Springfield. Mo.
The price was not made public but
is believed to be near $4,000.
According to Borochoff the build
Ing Will be the permanent home >of
the Globe Clothing company. The
front Is to be remodeled and new
fixtures installed. 1t Is now occupied
by PollocH's rcady-to-wear store.
Where this establishment will move
when its lease expires in August has
not yet been announced.
Borochoff entered the clothing
business on East Second street in
1908, and is one of Tulsa's pioneer
merchants. lie moved to the pSes-
ent location, l21 South Main street,
In 1917. 81,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
BONUS HURRY.UP
CALL BY WALSH
Senator Says Delay May
Mean Defeat Of Pro-
posed Measure

WASHINGTON. Juno A warm
Ing that the prospective bonus leg
lsiation was certain to encounter
many difficulties before It's final
passage" and any attempt 20 post
pone consideration OF II until after
the tariff bill is disposed of would
imperll its enactment at this ses-
sion, was voiced by Senator walsh,
OF MassaC Chusetts, democratic
member of the senate finance COM
mittee. In statement Issued today.
Tho opposition TO bonus legis-
lation is powerful enough, although
when the final vote Is taken, It's op-
ponents will be comparatively few" +"
said Walsh. There are many, how
ever, who are only half-hearted I'm
their support ana many who would
like to SEQ II rejected but areNnot
willing to be known as active in the
opposition to II. such condition
always encourages inaction and
delay.
From tho outset this opposition
has had the most money and the
most influence behind Il. but, for
turatoly, there are more than
enough votes to overcome II once
we get tho bonus To a vote"
An increasing number of repub-
lican and democratic senators were
lining up today behind straight
out cash soldiers bonus AZ sub
stitute for the McCumbor insurance
certificate plan.
Senator Barsum, republican OF
New Mexico. is preparing TO press
his cash bonus bill which would
provide a payment In cash OF so
per cent of the compensation due
ex-service men Immediately after It's
passage and the balance not later
than fivJ years afterward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
SECURITY IS NOW
|. THREE YEARS OLD
Reached Peak in Deposits
on Anniversary of
It's Birth

4 NH, las, week has been like the
g., rnlsa days from standpoint OF
This was the statement
ao Yesterday by C. w. Brewer,
".o nresdent of the Security Ma
,I.n.i hank In commenting upon the
., that On the third anniversary
>, tho banks birth. June !, the In
s,,tlor reached its peak in totaled
uePI, Pbe outstanding feature OF this
L-ossed new business is the fact
,s,, a big majority OF the new ac-
,,s mat have been coming in are
,sorn people iust moving into the
n,,, MANY of them are opened by
on who ere moving their families
- establishing their homes here.
ITsa ha.k officials feel that this Is
iaHir,s1p OF the general upward
,po1d Ie influx OF new people and
|"s accompanying impetus to busi-
Ines along all lines.
three years ago the Security
STATE bank opened It's doors III the
security building at the corner OF
sscond aud Main with a capital of
uOO 900 It's officers are the same
r,v that they we're then, with the
syception Of the later addition of
samuel II. smith, vice president and
lanes II Gardner and John X.
| v,dley To the board OF directors.
,iya ]. Niles is president. Charles
prewer. smith and Cyrus Avery.
| Jee presidents; Darwin ii. Pratt
asher and Ava c. Pickens and II.
p schabcr assistant cashiers On
| no board OF directors are the off
cars and Harry w. Kiskaddon.
Gardner, Hadley. L. Lyons ard r.
| Z. Alexander.
Since tho founding of the insti-
,1iion the capital stock has doubled.
, yearlago the bank moved to its
presenH home in the Clinton build
Mg at the corner of Boston and
Fourth and last &ovember 1t became
IL national bank. The institution
1Jnakes a point of inviting the pat
ronage Of small depositors and with
the cooperation of its employees has
established q reputation for courtesy
aid friendliness.
Through the active leadership of
ti president, Alva Niles, In civic
affairs as president of the Chamber
q Commerce last year and the par
ttpation OF its other officers the
bank has established, although vir-
iuay the baby" of the Tulsa
banks firm place in the commu-
nhy Its employees have an informal
club for discussion of affairs per-
u.hing to the bank and in further
hg OF its interests and the two as
sdant cashiers, Schabor and Pickens
viii be part of the Tulsa delega-
ton TO go TO the national A. /. h.
conference this year. Schaber Is the
Mwly elected president of the Tulsa
chapter aid Pickens is a delegate te
from the bank in recognition of the
rade of work done in the chapter
b. him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Queens in the Race 10
The Finish Says Bog0s
OF Daily OkIahOman

Tom Owens will noe withdraw
from the gubernatorial race. This
is the positive statement of
Charles w. Boggs. business mama
ger OF the Daily oklahoman.
who was in Tulsa Friday on busI-
ness and to meet his family. which
is returning from a trip east
Il know nothing about the In
tentions of any other candidate"
Boggs explained. but can state
positive-that owens name will
not be withdrawn-he will ro-
main In the race to the finish"
Boggs Is one Of owens morst
ardent supporters and Is in close
touch with the Owens candidacy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

the widow OF an English major
killed In tho war. She told a tragic
story of how she turned over the
war pension OF her soldier husband
to his s7-year-old mother before she
left England for America. how she
had earned as much as $3.50 week
as food expert In New York. oriy
to become III and pcnnilcss In Chi
cago.
She declined to reveal her name,
however
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
MISS NOBODY TAKES POISON
Girl Who Says She's Widow of Eng
lish Major Tries Suicldc,

CHICAGO, June e.--Police today
are endeavoring TO learn the identi-
~ of the young woman who at
tempted suicide by swallowing
poison after writing a note in which
she called herself Miss Nobody
from nowhere" The note said the
woman sought death to obtain relief
from pain and hunger. Physicians
say she will recover.
At the hospital later. miss No
body from nowhere" said she was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Wolf of wall Street surrcuders

WOT OF WIFI StTCCt SuFrcHNcrS.
NEW YORK. June 2.--David La
rar, known as the "Wolf OF Wall
street," wanted on a larceny charge.
Grrendered today. A bench warrant
vas issued for his arrest yesterday.
after Mrs. Estelle Allison. a widow.
charged he had stolen $4,000. which
she had given him to buy oil stocks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
SENATORS VOTE
FOR BIGGER ARMY
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

maximum authorized strength OF
10000 TIE vote was 40 to 2i.
Senator WaAsworth of New York,
chairman OF tho senate military nf-
fairs committee, explained the 133.-
600 men would include 30 900 over
seas. 2h, 900 along tho border, 40, 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Cleared OF Staying Woman.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2,-pr.
Michael NJ stevens was acquitted to-
day OF manslaughtcr. brought
against him because of The death of
Miss Grace Logue. his office assist =
ant. Christmas morning. Tho jury
MnA out only 20 mlmnthn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
FLAX WORK SOON,
MORE LABOR NOW

Between 80 and 40 men are fur
nished jobs through the municipal
employment bureau each week
and the labor supply and demand
here aren ow nearly balanced, Po-
lice Judge Earl Race, who con-
ducts the bureau, said this morn
ing.
Flax pullers will be needed in
NEEDED in the near future, Judge
Race said. This year they are to
be paid $40 an acre. A fast pull
er, he said, can earn between Sc
and 81 a day. The flax this year
Is to be shorter than last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
ANTO TOURISTS
TELL OF HEAT IN
GOLDEN STATE

ro,rists who have been travel
lao in California state that the
oat in the inland valleys is some
,,no terrible. They also state
often two hours drive
rould take them to a place where
,bev would get the ocean breeze
,nd would have to put on extra
wraps. ~,
,ogp Idaho, registered at the Sa-
lam auto park last evening on
theIr way home after having TAX
sn trip into California, said,
awe never saw such a hot place
90 the sacramento valley. At Red
ding the temperature was 110 the
otternoon we arrived. We started
The next morning at 6 o'clock and
Drove to Woodland. $50 miles, by
noon and then left the valley
road and started towards Sacra-
msnto. At Woodland it was 116
derrees We were just sweltering
until we got over a small range
and from there on we had to use
extra wraps. Along the road be-
tween Redding and Woodland 1t
was a very common sight to see
strips of rubber that had melted
loose from the fabric. If we ever
take that trip again in the mid
die of the summer we will travel
during the cool of the day"
Many of the tourists travelling
through Salem report that in Cal
ifornia they had to lay over dur
ing the day and then travel in
the evening and early night and
then start early in the moring
and travel until about 10 or IL
o'clock. Mr.. Pung said that they
met autos travelling in high gear
with the water boiling worse than
in Ford.
The seventeen of the 3S new
camps registered at the auto park
last evening were made by the fol
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Ken
nedy, Reedsport, Or; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Roshell and family, Reedley,
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Dalman,
Blackfoot, Ida; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
". Hutton, Du Boise, Ida; Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Hutton, Du Boise,
Ida; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Robin
son, Indian; oils; Mr.. and Mrs.
A, H. Kantner, Indianapolis; Mr.
md Mrs. r. G. Dickey, San. Diego;
Nr. and Mrs. w. H. Clifford, Den
,er, Colo; o. L. Williams and son,
Iolden, Wn; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Iordon, Kansas City, Mo; Mr..
md Mrs. Duetcher and daughter,
H. Hawke and H.
Hawke, Jr., Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Pung, Kellogg, Ida; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Chase and family,
A. F. Schmidt and w.
]. Holm, Spokane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Irish, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Percy A. Cupper, state engineer;
returned this morning from Bend
where he inspected the Tumalo r.
rigation district. He reports every
thing in readiness for the commence
ment of work on the big diversion
canal which is to carry water from
the Deschutes river to the. irriga-
tion project. The canal is to cost
approximately $350,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
MRS. HINGES TO
SING AT CONCERT
AT FAIRGROUNDS

Salem music lovers will again
have an opportunity to hear Mrs,
Halle Parrish Hinges at tomor-
row nights band concert, to be
held at the children's Fairgrounds
on the high school athletic field.
The program FOR the concert,
In which popular numbers will
also be featured, was announced
by Oscar A. Steelhammer, direc-
tor, this afternoon.
Although tomorrow nights pro-
gram is to be given at the play
grounds, Fridays concert will
again be in Wilson park, Mr..
Steelhammer explained. To get
to the Fairgrounds autos should
take 14th street and pedestrians
I2th street.
Tomorrow evenings program is
as follows:
"Hostrauser's March" Chambers
Overture, Prince Of India" King
Dance of the Sparrows" "--.-...-
-..-...-...---.-....-- Richmond
Popular Numbers .-.-----.--.--.------
Vocal Solo, I'm the Land of
Long Ago" .....-.-.---........-..--..-
Halle Parrish Hinges.
Selection, High Jinks" Clark
Porto Rican Dance "Rosita"
------------------ ----------------------h ioSuN
Overture "Narcissus" .Schlepegrel
March, Col. Stuart" ".----:---W Weldo1
Star Spangled Banner" --.----.--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

H. H. Corey mad T. M. Kerri-
gan, public service commissioners
are back on the job again after
an absence of more than a week
during which they have conducted
hearings at Portland, LaGrande
Heppnerand Moro. The herings
at Heppner and Moro involved
more than a score of grade cross
ings mos tof which it is hoped tc
eliminate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

j. W. Hanbury, of Omaha, Neb.,
was elected to the office of Senior
Nlce-Commander of the Disabled
american Veterans of the World
war at the second annual eonven-
non in San Francisco. He is ae-
GAINED Nebraska's greatest hero.
hanoury was cited for valor for
remaining at his post in action,
although severely wounded and or
dere dto retire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

DR.. Seipel, the new Premier of
Austria, who succeeded Chancellor
schober, resigned, lis a Catholic
priest. This is the first time a
churchman has been head of the
government. For several years he
led the Christian Socialists. He
has been professor of theology at
the University of Vienna.