davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
SUGGESTS NEW PLAN
(Continued from Page one)

clement of the strike in the anthracite fields, MT. Durkin wired John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, with whom he previously had discussed the possibilities Of peace, inviting the union leader tc meet with the five mayors in Scran- ton or New York the first of the week.
 Formation of the presidents arbi- tration commission was understood to be nearing completion and it was thought the announcement of it's per sonnel would be made before the eX- piration of the ten-days or two weeks during which it has been indicated the administration will await the re- suits of the invitation to operators to resume production.
 Meanwhile. various agencies of the government are combing to effect em- ergency distribution of fuel to rail roads, public utilities and localities ne need. MT. Hoover'S program is aimed at giving the country the full benefit of the present bituminous pro- duction in the face of a rapidly dwindly coal supply and active mine force. According to a survey issued tonight by Secretary Davis. 610.000 miners are now out on strike and 1S5,- 900 are sGll at work.
 The policy of the administration to go slow in the assignment of federal troops to guard duty in the mine fields was indicated today by Secretary Weeks. who said that exc peatt the re- quest of state governors, troops would be detailed only after a survey of the situation in troubled district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

sociation of Railway Executives and particularly upon that small, but dom- mated group representing the New York banking interests"
 The contract issue is the only one of the three issues on which a strike vote was taken which Mir. Jewell's statement today said held up a pos sible settlement. The other-two strike issues were wages and working rules, it having been virtually agreed at con ferences that these matters could be submitted to the labor board for a re- hearing. The seniority and adjust ment board issues have been brought up since the strike started.
 Appealing for national adjustment boards to decide disputes, MT. Jewell said that the Association of Railway the purpose of deliberately" over. loading the labor board.
 Employees desire one national board the statement said, because shop work conditions are practically the same everywhere, uniform natoinal rules hafe been promulgated by the labor board, uniform interpretation of such rules is desirable and intermediate boards will create in-harmonious rul ings and regional boards would impose duplication and unfair expense.
 The purpose of destroying senior ity rights the statement said, is Q vicious attack on the. rights of men tc refuse to work under non-acceptable conditions" Depriving the men ot seniority, he said would be a sweep ing injustice" unparalled in modern history.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
5. s. s. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you will ever build yourself up to your normal 1ust-right weight depends on the mum Der of blood cells In your blood. That's all there is to 1t. It's a scientific fact If your biood-cen factory isn't work ing riEht. you will be rundown. thin. your blood win be in disorder. and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup- tions. s. s. s. keeps your blood cell factory working full time. 1t helps build new blood-ceils. That's why S S &. builds up thin. rundown peo- ple it puts firm flesh on your bones. it rounds out your face. arms neck, umbs the whole body. It puts the pink in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes and it fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin- kles in men and women by ''plunping" them up. S. s. S. Is a remarkable blood-purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions. pimples, blackheads, acne. rheumatism, rash. letter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of s. s. s. are guaranteed purely vegetable s. s. s. is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes The larger size Is the mors economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Harding Studies Situation


 WASHINGTON, July 22.-(By the Associated Press) s)-President Harding spent eight hours today in close study of the railroad strike situation, but when his activities were concluded there was not the slightest intima tion concernig conclusions reached or possible course of administration ac tion.
 Ben w Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board, was the presi- dents chief informant, but a part of the time, Senators Cummins of Iowa; Watson of Indiana, and Kellogg of Minnesota, all Republican members of the senate interstate commerce com mittee, were closeted with the presi- dent and MT. Hooper. Later also Sen ators Underwood and Pomerene, Dem- ocratic members of the same senate committee, saw the president. For these conferences all the usual White House engagements were set aside.
 There was no decision concerning the enactment of legislation, senator ial participants insisted, and President Harding was represented as believing that new law would be unnecessary and unhelpful for the moment. The question of senority rights was again held to be. the chief stumbling block to the return If the men now out railroad executives largely insisting that strikers had lost their relative service positions in employment by striking, and the union leaders con tending that employees taken on in their places should be dismissed Complaints that engines and cars, because of the shopmen's strike were 1 getting in poor order and possibly in condition dangerous for the train men to operate, were presented to Senator Cummins today by a commit tee of legislative agents representing the big four brotherhoods. The committee also presented written 1 petition, reinforced by oral arguments ] in a conference with Senator Cum mins lasting nearly three hours, urging 1 repeal of all labor provisions in the | transportation act and restoration of the voluntary arbitration plan or the former ErdInan and Newlands laws.
 Holds Railways Responsible CHICAGO, July 22.-Three principle issues now prevent a possible settle ment of the railway shopmen's strike, B. M. Jewell, head of the railway em- | ployes' department of the American
 Federation of Labor said in a state ment tonight. These issues, he said. are found in the refusal of the rail executives to, Q-discontiue contract in work; (2)-to establish a national board of adjustment; (3)-to continue l seniority rights of employees who suss pended work
 'The responsibility for increasing losses to the railroads, to the commun- ! ities they serve and to the wage earn CTS upon the railroad and elsewhere, through continuance of the present I suspension. of work" the statement | said, rests now. plainly upon the As
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
VARSITY MAN SIGNS UP

COLUMBUS, July 22.-Johnny Stu art. Ohio State University football and baseball star, tonight announced that he had signed a contract to play the remainder of this season with the St. pitcher.
 By playing professional baseball, Stuart automatically becomes ineligi- ble to compete in western conference athletic activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
CONFERS WITH LEADERS
(continued from Page one)

stance, have abided by these decis- ions.
 Mir Jewell and the other labor chiefs attending the meeting made no comment on the conference, but left immediately after it's conclusion for Chicago. Among the chiefs at the meeting were MT. Jewell, the in ternational presidents of the six shop crafts unions and Timothy Headly, president of the firemen and oilers union, which also is striking.
 Earlier in the day, Secretary Davis conferred on the rail situation with W. l.. McMenimen, labor member of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
HELD AS DRUG sMUGcLER

MORALES, Ariz., July 22.-George Gumm, said to be a cook employed by the Southern Pacific railroad in Tue son, was taken into custody today by United States Customs Inspector Sher- man Archibald as he was crossing the internationally line into Arizona from Sonora. He is declared by Archibald to be a drug smugler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS

LOUISVILLE, Colo, July D. The etipple and all the buildings surround ing the Brooks mine, a mile southeast of here, were destroyed by fire be- lieved to have been started from the dump-pile at the mine, shortly before g o'clock tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
DULUTH WINS UPTON CUP

KENORA, Ont. July 22-The Du- luth club won the Sir Thomas Lipton trophy for the fourth time here today at the annual regatta of the North western Rowing Association, finishing the two days program with 129 points, eight ahead of the Winnipeg Rowing club. Kenora was third with 34
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
1e5,OOO Miners at Work

WASHINGTON. July 22.--(By The Associated Press.) Approximately 610,000 coal miners are on strike in the nations bituminOus and anthra- cite coal fields, and 1S5,000 still are at work, the department of labor tonight upon the compile
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

the railroad labor board. MT. Davis said that the entire situation was Gts- cussed and that he had gained the views of both the board and the un- ions- He explained that his confer ence with MT McMenimen and the labor heads were not so much to form ulate peace measures as to become thoroughly informed regarding the dispute. as the labor board does not come under the jurisdiction of his de- partment.
 Secretary Davis said that he ex- pected to leave for Washington to- morrow or Monday, and if not until Monday, expected to meet labor board members at Chicago Monday morning He said a complete report of the con ference would be made to the presi- dent upon his return to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Al: $500

Distinctive Goats that feature
each new silhouette, the bloused,
the draped and the straight line.
Of Marvella, Corona, Panve-
laine, Fashona, Metalist and
Peau-de-Pcche Ia new imported
fabric that is soft and warm)
With deep collars of For, Wolf,
Caracul, BeaUer, australian
Opossum, Rock or Gray Squir-
rel. or Of self material. Many
with fur cuffs as we'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
At 1850


Smart Coats of Fasl1ona,
Osiris, Bolivia, Normandy
and Metalist in an excellent
group Of models. Many
with luxurious collars of va
rious furs or of self material.
In deer, chestnut, Hawaiian
blue, Navy and black all
silk lined and interlined for
warmth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
At 16.95

Distinctive Skirts of velveteen,
wool cashmere, pearline stripes
and velour checks, into which
all the Autumn colors have
been woven. Novel pleatings
and tailored effects are included,
and the colors embody a host
Of tasteful combinations. Waist
bands from "a to 36 inches.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
FRESH, NEW MODELS IN
Coats for Girls
Saturday at 1875


Girls of 6 to 16 will find excel
lent choosing in the group of
attractive new models shown at
this price. Simply tailored coats
hat are SO extremely serviceable,
and more elaborate designs that
successfully attend parties and
dress functions for the younger
set-they are all here at 1875.
Of bolivia, polaire, plaid back
mixtures, chinchilla cloth and
herringbone mixtures comprise
the assortment of materials, ac-
companied by large collars of fur
or of self material. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
GIRLS AND JUNIORS

The girl who cannot find a dress
here to make her enthusiastic is
indeed hard to suit, for each is
SO lovely, SO unusual, that she
simply must admire.
Crepe de Chine, wool crepe.
jersey and veIveteen are the
fabrics used, gaily embroidered
in cross-stitcfling adorned with
applique or ribbons or dis
playing novel touches in the
way of adornment. In brown,
tan, navy, henna and combina-
tions of colors and fabrics.
Sizes 6 to 16 years. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Winter Coats for Misses
At Advantageous Prices for Saturday
At 1880

Fashion has combined with economy in this url-
usual grouping of coats of SOFT warm Winter
materials. in shades: Browns, marmons, NAVY
and black.
1outhfully slim and straight of line and embody-
ing each frank fashion whim you will find in
them the ultra expression of the mode
They are fur collared with large collars of wolf.
enveoping collars of raccoon, or deep collars and
cuffs of caracul All are beautifully lined Sizes
IA to 20 years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
W0mem S Smart Goats and Wrubs
Specially Priced for Saturday
At $3.50 1850 At $500
At $3.50

An attractive group of slim
line coats, either smartly belted
or in loose effects. They are
of Normandy, Delysia and
Osiris, decoratively trimmed
with stitching or smartly plain.
Scarfs or large crushed collars
with full modish cuffs are just
a afew of the style features. All
are lined with crepe de Chine
or peau de cygne.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Broadway at 34th Street
At $500

The smart serviceability that accompanies a top
coat and makes of it a garment Of permanencc
rather than OF the moment is apparent in not only
the fabrics but the perfect tailoring Of these gar
ments.
toned Herringbone patterns, Oyerplaid designs
and checked wooden fabrics
They are distinguished by effective placing of
pockets which may be either flap, patch, slit or
muff. And the coats themselves are belted, flare,
pleated or Norfolk models. Silk lined. Sizes
IA to 20 years. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Each highly favored silhouette for youth has
it's smart exponent in this special group Of
delightful Poiret Twill frocks at $500
There is the quaint basque, the coat froch
and the straight line model. Each is trim.
med in accord for it's lne-with embroidered
duvetyne, tailored braid or colorful en-
broideries.
Sizes ID to 20 years. Second Foo,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
At 500

All Wool Skirts that run the
gamut of Autumn colorings.
Plaids, stripes and novelty de-
signs against contrasting back
grounds are part of their charm.
Wristbands "a to 40 inches.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
AUTUMN Skirts
FOR WOMEN and MISSES
At Tery 1ttractiue Prices
At LIS
At ll.75

Skirts OF velveteen that are ex-
ceedingly versatile-for with a
tucked-in waist, one has tai
lored costume with an elaborate
overblouse, a dressy effect is
achieved. Several entirely new
models are offered, made of
twill-back velveteen. and tai
1ored with careful attention to
detail. In black, navy and
brown. Wristbands "a to 36.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

The smart chic that is Paris only is adapted
cleverly to these exquisite frocks. Their
every line is youth and newness itself
They follow expertly the late importations
by the swirl Of their circular panels, by their
drapes, and by their restrained use Of Paisley
silks or metallic lace Berthas.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
WHITE GOLD
Bracelet ~ atckes.
Special. q 50

Their excellent nne-keeping
qualities are assured by a II
jewel movement their qualities
Of beauty lie il the is 1t. Belais
white gold rectangular case,
beautifully engraved end com
pleted with platinum finished
dial and cahochon sapphire
crown. Tie slide IS also IS 1t.
white gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

Ter 20 yearA said DR.. Carey. have
been prescribing my prescription No. TT
(known for years a. Marshroot) for kid
nsy and bladder sicknsss and nov that
I have retired from active practice have
made arrangements with leading drug
ssts to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at = moderate price. on the money
back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thoussnds die
Of 1t every year who ought to be enjoy
ing the blessings Of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have specks
floating before the eyes. puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms backachs or side
ache. you ought to get Z bottle OF DR..
Carey's famous prescription No. I'll right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands OF cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and u the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are gvaran'
teed
NOTE-Dr. Dapiel g. Carey vas a
practcing physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. TT aided thou
sands OF sufferers from kidney and hlad-
der troubleA Hereafter you can always
get this effective prescription In both liz
quid and tablet form At Fletcher'S Phar-
macy and all reliable pharmacists the
country over.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21

ing people, or divided between French
and English.
The story opens in the neighbor-
hood of Fort Edward. which was the
great camp of the English and the
Colonials in their attempt to close up
the highway of the French. extended
from Quebec and Montreal up the st.
Lawrence river, then up the Richie
lieu river to Lake Champlain and
Lake George into Northern New
York, where it gave the French ac-
cess to the basin of the Hudson
river.
The principal characters in the
story are Tobias Lindsey, ranger
who served under Captain Robert
Rogers Of the New York Rangers,
and associated with Lindsey. the
Mohawk hunter and, warrior,
Aneohta. Under the guidance Of the
ranger and the Indian hunter, two
New York boys, Andy and Matt Ell
ltngton, follow an older brother who
has gone with a Huron Indian to the
region Of Lake Nipissing into the
present Province of Ontario. There
the story reaches it's climax. Pub
fishers, Lothrop, Lee e. Shepard Co.,
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21

Attempt is to be made to force
through the National House Iegisla-
ton to establish at idle navy yards
the manufacture of government sup
plies. This undoubtedly will enlist
the support of those from districts
where navy yards are in way to
become idle but others should ques-
ton the advisability of the change.
Everyone knows the cost of such an
enterprise would be greater than for
securing the articles in the open mar
ket. What other reason is there for
the change? Is it to encourage the
increase of skilled workmen, a dearth
Of which is noted?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
Railroads and Steamboats,
xx,AsNE GENITAL RAILROAD
Raatera Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA For

Bangor. t12.5O a. m. Ito a. m. i23san
A5.OO q m. ~947 a. m. tl2.40 p. m: t2.52 On
1912 D. M. 74O p. m.
BIZ A. Pts .tl2.5 80 a m. II 35 Am: i1240pm
Bar Harbor. b 81 10 m. r. 30 m. tl2 .40p N
Bath. t6. Is a. m. 1896 a. m. $3.50 a. w.: d O.
y. M. II 80 p. m. *l0.4S p. m
Belfast. AS 90 m. t947 a. m. r. 52pm.
Boston. g32l a. M. tf.l5 a. m. 1886 a. m.
50. so a m - ,46 p. m 1874 o. M. ti05p n,
*l0.4S p. IN,
Calais IL IS a. m. tl2 40 p. m. (
Dover Foxcroft. A5.0O a. m. t2.52 p. IN.
Gardiner. 1921 q. M, t6.l a. m. 1886 a M,
$50 a m. IL As p. m. 1884 p. m. H.05 0. u;
t5.IL D. M. t7.32 y. m. *l04 p. m.
Haliowell t6l5a a. IN. t9.3b a. M. S950a. ~.
t2.46 p M. 1884 p M. taos p. M. t5.l5p N;
1882 D m. +i0.4S D. III.
HARMONY A5.0O a. m. t252 D. m.
Lewiston. t6. 10 =. m. 1886 a. M. 1885, N.
t4.05 y. m. 40 As m.
New York So. 81 p. m. f4.05 p. IN.
Portland. 1921 =. m. t6.l5 a. M. 1886 a. NJ,
$3.50 a. NJ, II. 46 p, NJ. 10 "a p NJ. taos 0 C.,
II. 80 D. M, *l0.4S p. m.
Rockiand fol- a M. 1896 IN. t405 D. m.
v Skowhcgan A5.00 a M. - AZ am. y 50 pm.
SO Gardiner. tolls m. 1895 a. m. $3.50
a m. ~ 46 p M. 1884 D. H.. 10 ID p m, tI3!
o. m. N04S p. M.
St John tl2.50 a. NJ
Watcrville tl2.J0 a m: Sl.1O a. m: '9Si
= M. $500 a M, *0.47 a, M. tl2 40 p. m.. i?j9
p IN. s. IL M. " 4Op. IN.
sDaily Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
Daily except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday.
b Discontinued after October -.
ID. C. DOUGLASS, Nj. l.. H,RRIS,
0-H % V. p. & Genl Mgr. Cen Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21

man the world over may be diverted
from the quest of gas or other means
for wiping humanity off the face of
the earth. We would seek instru-
mentalities which might prevent this,
for international courts whose de-
c;sions should be just, but we would
have recognition of the fact that
back of the courts must be power.
and that such power will not reside
in people that is credulous, vision
airy. apathetic and basking in the
sunlight of a fatuous belief in the
rule of words over wisdom, a people
who would unseat reason and en-
throne prediction, promises and
platitudes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
Editors Table

"The Book of Athletics" originally
edited by DR.. Paul Wilmington. re-
vised by Lothrop Wilmington Fully
illustrated from photographs Of
noted amateur athletes and athletic
contests.
This well known work is a collec-
ton of articles by more than thirty
noted players. including many cham
pions. captains coaches, and trainers
OF many college teams and by others
who have had a wide experience in
athletics Not only are the So
called major sports. particularly foot
ball and track~and field athletics.
fully covered, but experts give due
attention to rowing. baseball. ice
hockey, tennis, swimming. soccer.
wrestling, lacrosse, basketball and
golf.
No one else could be quite SO well
fitted to have charge of bringing the
work of his famous brother up to
date as Lothrop Wilmington, himself
a noted football player and oarsman
He has added a wealth Of material
rem present-day stars, like Francis
D. Ouimet in golf; Earl ]. Thompson.
worlds champion high hurlder;
Leroy T. Brown, worlds champion in
indoor high jump; L. ]. Conlay. in
structor in boxing at Harvard;
George Owen. Jr, captain Of Harvard
hockey team; c. Dudley Pratt, cap
tain of Yale swimming team; and H.
K. cTack") Hardwick, the famous
football player. The book has not
even a pretended competitor and
could not have. Publishers, Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard Co., Boston.
The Mohawk Ranger" by D.
LANCE.
This is another of Mr.. Lange's
high-grade Indian Stories" OF the
time Of the French and Indian War,
which decided the great problem
whether North America should be
under the dominion OF English speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21

eagerness to serve, regardless of how
mental the service might be.
| know nothing of Mr.. Libby's
financial connection with his present
"War ON War" organization. 1t
may be the man who four years ago
was eager to bear hardship, with 9TH
ers and for others, without any
"emoluments' whatever, has now
turned CRATER. just as serving milk
in a public school might spoil an
otherwise honest official. Must we
hold them both as guilty until they
prove themselves innocent. In
analysing the motives of others let
zig strive to err on the side of charity.
Let's "be decently reasonable"
Arthur Jones.