davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-19
COAL STRIKE BROUGHT TO end T0Dk'
Reached at Cheyenne to Ac-
cept Cleveland Adjustment as Basis
for Resumption of Mining in State;
Meeting Is Convened to Rathy Peace

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. 19.-Agreement was virtually
reached by miners and operators this morning to settle the
Wyoming coal strike at a formal conference to be held this
afternoon, it was stated shortly after noon by those in close
touch with the situation.
The settlement. 1t was predicted. would be made on the
, 1922-08-19
Experts to
Return to U. S

PARIS, Aug, boy The Associ-
ated Press.EPremier Polncare has
kordered the French debt commission,
Lheaded by Jean V. Parmentier to re-
aturn TO Paris from Washington i'm.
| m~ediately, it was learned here.
, 1922-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.-Pians
for carrying out President Hardlng's
recommendations to congress concern.
ing tho coal situation. legislation to
control the present situation brought
about by tho strikes. and designed
to forestall similar future difficulties
were under way today. Both senate
and house Republican leacsrs prom.
lsed speedy action and they
were said to have tho support
Of most of tho Democratic leaders.
Possibly OF passage OF necessary bills,
in part at least. next week. vas de
ciared good.
The proposed legislation. 1t vas in.
Dictated by leaders viii be confined
for the present to measures TO set UT
an agency to purchase. sell n dis
tribute coal in interstate commerce
! and for creation of a commission 10
| ascertain the facts in the coal indus
try. The agency proposition. which
would be designed primarily to con
| trol prices, It was indicated. likely
would require more time for consid
Grafton than the fact finding commis'
| sion as some leaders were said to
| oppose the recreation Of any such
body as the war time coal administra'
| ton which they declared was not a
| success. It was understood by legis'
lators that the president felt h a the
rail situation could be ind with
out Immediate aid from congress.
, 1922-08-19
Nate 0kEI4S
tariff TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10y The Associated Press)-.
The administration tariff ill, officially "the tariff act of
1922" was passed late today by the senate after four months
of debate. 1t now goes to conference. The vote was Al to 20.
Senator Borah of Idaho was the only Republican to vote
against the measure. Three ocrats-Brouss Ken
, 1922-08-19

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Aug. 1s-(special to The Tribune)
effort is being made to organize the members of the
legislature against John Hay, the Republican leading
for governor.
This organization propaganda is sent out by one John
an attorney at Douglas. Mr.. Stansburv admits he
, 1922-08-19
nra FOUR STRIKE ON
FE rs ENDED.

Yos ANGELES. Cal. Aug. is.-tby
-I..oc,ated Press).-The strike OF
~. hsr four brotharhoods on n coAs.
80 81 the Atchison. Topekn ans
80. re railway system has been
ss,Isa OF and freight service VIII De
r.-umed Immediately, II was
,o,,rced today by I. L gen
raj Of tho Santa Fe-
c.r,rni Hubbard an
$780, he received word from Nee
a.. Cni., tho ccntex OF q uouD'e
~ tne coast lines that h -ner
Ss,r...ntatfves there had cacneo the
d.clsion that the trainmen VIII return
- work. Tho waIkout Of the tram
wan on the santa Fe was limited 70
~. coast lines, and the return WIN
~-~t,r, re,-vfce to normal
the system, he said
~rhn return Of the big four brotner-
hoos man will effect no change IN
~. atuation Of tho strikfry snop
.-o1ncn. General Manager Hubbard
s.1 No terms have been made w1n
~. ,noususn and the conferences deait
.oi.,v vith the operating trainmen.
tn. embargo on freight was lifted
x1th tho announcement OF the return
OF b brotnernoou n.
1t was announced by the san" re
general manager here
YAKIMA. wash, Aug 1s.-ihr
associations OF Yakima r. growers
last night wired President Haroms
asking that federal power be invokeo
TO restore normal transportation con-
ditions
, 1922-08-19
North10eH Is Facing Loss of Millions
Weather Forecast

Unsettled weather tonight and Sun.
day. with probably showers in north
and east portions. warmer in east por
ton tonight.
, 1922-08-19
C. d. Opiatt Delivers Singing Rebuke to
Carey Propaganda Issued from Office
of Douglas Attorney
WHAT LABOR THINKS OF JOHN w. HAY.

What labor thinks of John I.ay Is indicated by the following tee-
gram from James Morgan secretary and treasure OF the United Mine
Workers of America. Tho clear statement OF Mr.. Morgan, whose integrity
cannot be Questioned by either capital or labor, is proof that the squnre
dealing Of John Hay Is appreciated by the mon in his employ and by
organized labor in general.
Tho telegram from Mr.. Morgan follows
Casper Tribune
Casper, Wyoming.
Your tsegrsm asking my opinion Of john lazy as an employer of
have found him cxtr.zney fair In AL or dealings with him and from his
attitude and personal rmaris n tho question is q firm believer in the
right Of mon to organize and deal collectively with employers through
their organizations
JAMES MORGAN"
, 1922-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries|Shocker and SEVERED
Heimach, Ketcham and Perkins, Brug
gy.
, 1922-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Battcries-Braxton and Gowdy, IN
O'NeiiI; Adams and Schmidt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Lett - GOODBY. GO
LOSHES! Enter the
latest style in winter
footwear for fastidi0us
fenininity - the Rus
sian boot = made in
many styles and with a
color range from black
to vermillion. The par
ticular model pictured
has pat tent leather
slippers and top with a
soft leather in he
tween. It's goo q b Y.
goloshes, Judging by
the popularity the new
boot already enjoys.
undcr,rood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

EQUESTRIAN PUSH
BALL is one of the
favorite sports at the
Pennsylvania Military.
College, at Chester,
Pa, a game that the
horses seem to enjoy
as much as do their
riders. Kick, shove,
push, crowd-anything
goes that will advance
the huge ball toward
the enemy goal.
Underwood.
Lett SPORTS OF
THE WORLD" is the
title of the SIX e t c h
which a score Of New
York society debs put
on at the Actors Fund
benefit matinee at. the
Century Theater re-
Gently. Our picture
shows Constance Hatch
Banks. who scored as
a bathing beauty.
Underwood
MA 100000
PAINTING. A rare
portrait painted by We
lasquez, in 1852, CT the
lnfanta Maria, daugh-
ter of Philip w of
Spain and Elizabeth of
France, which Mrs. +.
+. Greene has present
Cd to the Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts in
memory of John How
ard and Charlotte Pea
body Nichols.
C.. Uorr- NcIos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

SANDY GlRTH, the
magnificent sum M e T.
home of Maude Adams
on the shores Of Lake
Ronkcnkoma, l.. l.,
which the inimitablc
actress, although u
non-Catholic h ers elf.
has presented to the
Roman Catholic Sister
hood of Our Lady Of
the Cenacle in apprcci-
alton of the comfort
and peace she found in
their West 140th Street
convent when she suf-
fered the ncrv
breakdown three years
ago which caused her.
retirement from the
stage. The estate COW
priscs 300 acres and is
valued at 100000.
Wrtc World
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

T H f HIS TO RIG
GRANITE S T A T f,
one-time pride of the
American navy, which
was partially destroyed
by fire and sank last
summer in the Hudson
at the foot Of Ninety
sixth Street, has been
purchased from Uncle
Sam for $4,000 by n
salvaging com pan Y.
which will take the
battered hulk Of the
valiant old frigate TO
some secluded spot and
crcmate the remains to
secure the copper and
other valuable metal.
Our picture shows the
hosting derricks at
work. via, WORTH
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
VISIT BY
 TOM MIX TO WHIPPLE

A visit by Tom Mix and his com pany to Fort Whipple on National Hospital day, May F, if they are here at that time, will be requested by the chamber of commerce through Dr. C. E. Yount, who has been ap- pointed by the disqualification and sanatoria committees to interview the manager of Mix's company with that end i'll view. Ii Tom Mix and his outfit will not be in Prescott on Hospital day, it is probable that they will be glad to appear at the fort at an earlier date.
 A large eagerness to see the ia nous film star and performer of dangerous stunts in western films, exists among the patients at the hos pital, where nearly 700 men will greet Tom Mix with real enthusiasm. Officials of the chamber of commerce are confident that the actor will be found ready to accede to the request.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
Treaty Appas Ally Leaders At Genoa Conference
CALL TROOPS WHEN FIRE PLUNGES CITY
 INTO INKY DARKNESS
(Assoclated rrsss Night wlrel

POCOMOKE CITY, Md, April ten acres in the heart of this city burned over, causing an esti- mated property damage of more than $2,000,0O0, Governor Ritchie tonight ordered company of the First regi- ment Maryland National Guard to proceed here at once to protect prop erty which escaped the flames.
 Tonight the town is in darkness. Wires are down. The heart of the business section IS in ruins Both banks have been destroyed and in addition to business structures 50 hines fell prey to the flames. Com mumcation with the outside world has been established by tapping wires on the outskirts.
 Realizing that after nightfall there would be no means to illuminate the streets, Mayor Gull telephoned to governor Ritchie for troops
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
Russians
ACTION STUNS DELEGATES OF ALLIED POWERS

The action of the Germans and Russians had an almost stunning ef- feet on the allies
 Premier Lloyd George said he knew these countries had been nego- tiating for months but was not aware they had signed 2 treaty.
 The situation is so critical that the most prominent delegates are reserv- ing opinion until after the experts examine the new document which is generally regarded in allied circles as an infringement on the Genoa agenda as it has to do with separations and effects existing treaties. The French have insisted that neither of these things should be discussed and clear ly there are stormy times ahead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
SEMENOFF IN NAY TO REBEL
 WITH NICHOLAS
Associated Press Night wlrel

WASHINGTON, April H.-Ap- bearing before the senate labor com- mittee today in connection with it's inquiry into the Siberian activities of Gen. Gregore Scmenoff, now under civil arrest in New York, Commis- sioner General Husband, of the bur eau of immigration, told how the an ti-bolshevist leader had been per mitted to enter the United States at Seattle after landing at Vancouver from steamer he had boarded in China, and submitted through off cials documents the suggestion that Semenoff intended to go to Paris to meet the Grand Duke Nicholas to lay plans for a revolution against the soviet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR PIONEER TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Luerana Sanders, widow of the late Irwin Sanders and one Of the true pioneers of this city and county, will be held at Ruffner's mortuary chapel at l:3O o'clock this afternoon. The remains were brought to Prescott yesterday by Ernest Sanders, son of the de- ceased, with whom his mother had made her home for the past seven or eight years in San Bernardino, Calif. Mrs. Sanders died at the ad- vanced age of Sl. Her remains will be inferred in the old family burial ground in Miller valley.
 Irwin Sanders and his wife were among the earliest settlers of this district The husband was engaged in teaming and freighting in and out Of Prescott during the settlement of the city and troubled times of the Indian attacks. An idea of their status as pioneers may be gained from the fact that Ernest Sanders, their son, who left Prescott 20 years ago, found few people here yester- day with whom he had been ac- quainted in the old days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
DEATH THREAT DYER
 DRY WORKER
(Associated Press Nlght Wlrel

NEW YORK, April 17-John L. Sutherland, a newspaperman, was held in $1O,OC0 bail for a higher court today when William H. Ander- son, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, had him arrest ed on a charge of writing letter threatening the prohibition workers life.
 Sutherland admitted he wrote the letter but said he had no intention of fulfilling the threat of death. The letter read:
 If your words and actions hence forth are not silent and if you do not take your place quietly ill the great body of American citizenship, we mean to kill you without the slight est compunction."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
WIND, HAIL, LIGHTNING. PLAY HAVOC THROUGHOUT.
 OHIO RIVER BASIN STATES.
Associated Press Night wire)


 CHICAGO, April F. - Twelve persons are known to have been killed, more than 100 injured, and thousands made homeless by torna- does and floods which swept over the central west today.
 Tornadces were reported in a score of Illinois and Indiana towns. Homes were demolished, telephone and telegraph service to the stricken districts crippled and live stock killed.
 Throughout the area from Ohio on the east to Kansas and Nebras- ka on the west, heavy rains swelled streams already out of their banks, and inundated thousands of acres of rich farm lands in addition to vast tracts already under water.
 SNOW AND SHEET
 While snow and sleet covered Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa were pelted with heavy halstorms which smash ed windows and damaged crops. Several inches of snow were re- ported from Denver.
 The storm was believed to have been the same which lasted sev- eral towns in northeast Kansas Sunday night, killing several per sons, then jumping over Missouri to reappear early today in south ern Illinois. At Irvington, the twister swept a path g miles long and 150 yards wide through the center of the village, killing several persons.
 More than half of the homes in the community were destroyed. ILLINOIS TOWN WIPED OUT
 Plainville, H., was almost obit- erated.
 After visiting many Illinois towns the tornado jumped into In- diana, striking Hedrick, a small village in the western part of the state. Two hours later, before the residents had time to recover, second tornado caused several deaths and heavy property dam age.
 RED CROSS BUSHES AID
 Aid for the storm and flood vic tins in Illinois, Indiana and Mis- souri was rushed tonight by the central division of the Red Cross in answer to frantic appeals from the stricken districts. All residents of the town of Naples, H., have been driven from their homes by the rising waters, according to re- ports received today, and most of them have taken refuge in tents on a hillside.
 Fifty tents have been sent to Cairo and conveyed to the north ern section of the city, where many homes are submerged. Prisoners in the city jail helped set up' the tents for the sufferers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
WESTERN MAN LEFT
 FORTUNE FOR KIN
Associated Press Night wire)

RICHMOND, Va, April IT, Frederick x. Jones, Miss Armada Jones and Miss Maggie Jones, all oi Richmond, stand a chance to win a fortune running into millions byliti- gation now pending in the courts of New Mexico, according to two law yers who left here today for Dem ing, New Mexico, to represent the three claimants who will contest the will of their brother, Walter II. Jones, who died in February 1920.
 The brother, the attorneys say, left vast estates in the west, and many thousands of dollars in cash. part of which money is in banks here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
FILM SCENES IN
 OLD TOWN q
Crowd Watches Tom Mix Play CTS Stage Part of Gun Fan ners" on Granite Street, Typi- cal of the Old West.

Prescott Frontier days has nothing on the Tom Mix company Tor power to attract small boys and others. The juvenile population of the city, and a good share of adult citizens, crowded South Granite street yester- day when Mix and his actors were filming scenes in that portion of the old town which still retains its wild and woolly looks for Mix's Prescott made picture, the working-title of which Is The Gun-Fanner
 If, when you are walking along the streets Of downtown Los Ange- les, a hatless young man dashes madly up the street, closely follow ed by a well-dressed young woman in determined and full pursuit, you do not join the chase and shout Stop thief" Not at all. You as sume a bored air, and say Its the movies! Six times out Of twelve you may be wrong, and what is taking place in front of your eyes may be a sure-enough daylight robbery; but you are an Angeleno, and ascribe all extraordinary excitement to the film companies.
 This was not so in Prescott yes terday. It was the movies" right enough, and everyone knew it; but a big-sized lot of interest was attached to the proceedings.
 Director Sedgwick had the com pany mounted and riding through some of the scenes while the camera clicked and the audience" that had not seen the cranks turning since Mix was here two years ago thor oughly enjoyed the work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
.LIFE OF ECONOMIC MEET
 IMPERILED BY AMAZING ACTION OF SICNATORIES
Associated Press Nigbs wire)

GENOA, April 17-The signing of treaty between Germany and Rus sia which nulifies the Brest-Litovsk treaty and re-establishes full diplo- matic relations between these two countries on basis of equality has caused profound astonishnent and resentment among the allied delega- tions. The ministers of the powers that convened the conference decided tonight to have committee of ex- perts examine this treaty tomorrow morning to determine whether it conflicts with the Cannes resolution or the treaty of Versailles.
 Subsequently the converting powers will meet with Poland, Czechoslo- vakia, Rumania and Jugoslavia to as certain the views of the lesser pow CTS and deal with the report of the experts.
 The British and French dele
 gates declared tonight that they
 considered the signature of the
 treaty 2 disloyai act. Apparently
 it may imperil the conference.
 tE.f.s9s..itet 5.At the Signing Of the treaty which took place at Rapallo yesterday was unknown to the allied leaders when Lloyd George, Barthou, Schanzer and Theunys met this afternoon to consider the reply which the Russians might make the conditions imposed on that country but as soon as the delegates learned of the treaty their program was changed and the situation which is considered extremely grave was fully di5cussed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
SPURIOUS BOND CHARGE PROOFS
 MUST BE GIVEN
Associated Press Night Wire)

WASHINGTON. D. C., April Y. Secretary Mellon today called on the Plate Printer. official organ oi the plate printers union, employees at the bureau of engraving and print ing. to furnish him immediately with any evidence upon which that publi- cation had based its statements that the country was flooded with mil lions of counterfeit bank notes, bonds. war saving and other stamps, war bonds and coupons. Any such evidence, he added, would be i1Yesti- gated at once.
 The Plate Printer recently publish ed an article criticizing what it de- clared was a flood of counterfeit with the recent reorganization of the bureau by President Harding, involv-
 ng the removal of Director James Wilmeth and other officials
 In letter to Frank ]. Coleman, editor and business manager of the Plate Printer, Mir Mellon said that statements of this sort reilecting as they do upon the government bonds in the hands of investors are calcu- lated to cause widespread uneasiness upon the part of such holders and at the same time, ii uncontradicted, might tend to iniure the credit and standing with the public of the se- curities of the government"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
SIGHALNEN ASK FOR
 WAGE ADJUSTMENTS
Associated Prcss Night Wirel

CHICAGO, April 17. Presenting figures intended to prove that signal men employed by railroads were re- ceiving less than men employed in similar lines of work in the building crafts. David Helt, president of the Brotherhood of Signalmen, today be- fore the railroad labor board pointed out that men in the organization he represented were receiving 10 cents an hour less than those outside rail- road employment
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
WHERE TIME IS NOT
Associated Press)

SCUTARI, Albania, March 19. (By MaiI-Calendars and clocks are lux uries in Albania. The untutored peasantry know only three periods oi time-morning, noon and night, and two seasons of the year, winter and summer. Days and dates are Sans krit to them. Nor have they any conception of distances. When a traveller asks an Albanian the dis tance of one point from another, he never answers in miles or kilometers but "It is half day, it is two days, it is a week" When an Albanian makes an appointment, he is consid- cred to have kept it if he comes within two or three hours of the time set
 ton, northeast of here, is reported
 to be heavy, although no lives are
 believed to be lost.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
A SUNDAY MANAGER
Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Burt E. Shotten, former outfielder, is being successful as one-seventh manager of the St. Louis Nationals.
 Branch Hickey, manager of the Cardinals, does not direct his club on Sundays and does not attend the games. So Shotton for the past two seasons has been the Sunday man. ager
 The one-day-a-week pilot has a bet ter percentage than Hickey for the last two years, having a winning percentage of .628, whereas that of Hickey is only .5ll.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
DEAD" BOYS FOUND IN
 TREE LODGING FLOOD

BEARDSTOWN, H., April IT, Mourned for hours as the first to lose their lives in the flood which has held this city in its grip for two weeks, Grover Dodds, 2, of Boards town, and J. L. Lower, IT,, farmer, were rescued tonight from a treetop in which they had chung four hours after their boat capsized. They were nearly exhausted from exposure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
FIRE IN BELFAST
(Asgoelated Press Night Wirel

BELFAST, Apr l7-Seven houses were burned tonight ill Antigua street in the old Park district. Fire men were kept busy in their efforts to put out the fires Thete also was considerable firing in the same area and two men were wounded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
SELL GERMAN ASSISTS
Associated Press)

SYDNEY, N. s. w., April 15.- Properties in New Guinea, formerly owned by Germany and valued at between 93,5OOOO0 and e6O0Q.G..0 will be sold outright by tender and the purchase money will be credit ed to the German government to offset separations, it was announced by the appropriation board in charge of the properties
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
BURCH TRIAL SLOW
Associated Press Night Wire)

LOS ANGELES, April Y. - But little headway was made today in se- lection of a jury to try A. C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy here last August. Two peremptory challenges each were used today by the prosecution and defense Twelve challenges remain unused. The de fense has eight and the prosecution four.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
Associated Press Night wire)

GOLBE, Ariz., April 17-The Old Dominion company at noon today put in operation one unit of its smell ter and tonight for the first time since general suspension of mining, copper was poured in this plant.
 Only a few additional men have
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
OLD DOMINION POURS COPPER FOR FIRST
 TIME SINCE SHUTDOWN; USE SMALL FORCE

been employed and the shelter is being worked by men transferred from other departments No plans have yet been decided upon for set ting in motion other units of the smelter nor for increasing the pro- duction of metal which under the present program will amount to about S00,000 pounds a month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-19
TO GET 1922 CONVENTION
 OF FARM BUREAUS
Associated Press Night wire)

(ASSoclated Press NlShI Nlre)
 PHOENIX, April 17.-Prescott has been selected as the 1922 meet ing place of the Arizona State Farm Bureau Federation, to be held July 12, l3. IA. One of the chief objects will be to perfect or ganization of central farm agency to be established in Phoenix as medium for the dissemination of information of value to the various cooperative marketing organiza- tions of the state. Directors at meeting here Saturday afternoon approved tentative organization plans.