davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
RECOGNITION Of labor
BOARD CALLED VICTORY
FOR j. s. IN RAIL FUSS
Concessions by Both Transportation Chiefs and
Striking Shopmen That Federal Body Is Su-
preme Considered Important Attainment;
Southerners Are Considering Harding Plan.

rately from the oth0 r large lines of
the country. has made no attempt to
break the strike. nor has it refused
returning strikers seniority privileges.
No statement would be made in adj
vance of the meeting by Southern Of
ficials as to what prospects they saw
for success of the conference.
Members of President Harding's
cabinet took up at Fridays meeting
reports on the coal and rail strikes
as gathered by their respective depart
ments. The session, il was indicated,
was given oyer aln:vst wholly to a
discussion Of the situation in two in
dustries.
Secretary Hoover announced that dis
tribution of coal by the federal emer-
gency control committee had been start
ed under informal arrangements. These
arrangements. he explained, have been
made pending completion of the com
mittee's organization and issuance of
orders to take care of strategic points
and necessary industries.
Attorney General Daugherty on ar
irving at the White House for the
cabinet session. said he had authorized
appointment of a number of deputy
marshals for duty in the vicinity of
Des MONIES. where. according to re
ports received by the department of
Justice, disorders have occurred in con-
nection with the rail strike.
Secretary Weeks announced he had
received kilograms from officials of the
striking shopmen denying that strik-
ers were returning to work in large
numbers as has been claimed by some
railroad executives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

Washington. Aug. 4.-The govern
ment considers that one of the most
important things sought in the rail
strike situation-the recognition by
both the railroad arrangements and the
leaders Of striking shop crafts unions
of the supremacy of the railroad labor
board-has been attained by President
Harding's recent peace proposals, 1t
was said Friday by a White House
spokesman, following a cabinet meet
ing given over exclusive Y to a dis
c~ussion of the industrial situation.
The attempt of the president to set
tie the strike by obtaining an agreed
formula for dealing with seniority
rights of strikers in case the strike
was called off. was declared TO be
merely one of the informal attempts at
mediation in a controversy between
employer and employe. the fate of
which was secondary when compared
with the compelling necessity of get
ting the railroad labor board properly
fixed as the supreme power in the
transportation word.
Representatives of the six striking
shop crafts unions on the Southern
railway will meet in Washington Sat
urday with H. w. Miller. vice rresi-
dent in charge of operations on the
system. to consider proposals for set
Element of the strike on the basis sug-
gested by President Harding to the
executive of all the railroads.
The conference is a result of an
invitation extended general chairmen
of the unions concerned by Mr.. Miller.
The Southern railway. acting sepa-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
REBELS VACATE
As FREE STATE
MAKES ADVANCE
Federal Troops Now in
Control of SUR
Valley.

Dublin. Aug. 4.-(By The Associated
Press.)-A band of irregulars early
Friday entered Sligo in an armored car
and exploded q bomb at the Ulster
bank. almost completely wrecking the
building. No lives were lost. The
armored car, engaged by a machine gun
post of national troops, finally retired.
The irregulars have apparently aban-
doned intentions to make a stand on
the banks of the river SUR. National
troops entered Carrick-on-Suir Thurs
day. the 300 %irregulars who had occu-
pied the town fleeing across the hills
toward Dungarvan. Before the evae-
uation they destroyed all the SUR
bridges.
AS the government troops had pre-
vioush taken Cahir, west Of Clonmel,
they now dominate the way east
through the SUR valley toward Water
ford and Clonmel, which. menaced from
two sides, cannot hold out long. The
nationals have already captured But
lerstown castle. near Waterford.
Mullinahone. County Tipperary;
Nlndgap. IN h~l!kenHS. anu olHef sinhil
towns. also. have been taken by the
government forces.
Fenit. where a force of nationals
Thursday made a surprise landing from
tine sea, is situated on Tralee bay
in County Kerry. and has a station
on the Waterford & Limerick railroad.
The Free Staters' coup in suddenly
placing this force in the rear of the
scattered %irregulars is expected to have
an important bearing on the final out
come of the campaign. Fenit is about
65 miles northwest of Cork. the most
important city held by the irregulars.
The official announcement of these
operations says:
'The national army troops occupied
Carrick-On-Suir at > p. m. Thursday
on the way. clearing Callan. Mullina-
hone. Nine-Mile-House, kilmogany and
Windgap of irregularS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Japan Wants Siberia
Thrown Open to All

London. Aug. 4-Advices from To-
kio Friday indicated that the Japan
csc government, in connection with the
negotiations to be resumed with the
Chita government of Siberia, would try
to persuade the Russian soviet gov
eminent to open Siberia on an equal
footing to all persons. leaving the ad-
miDistration of the country to Russia.
1t is understood the soviet emissary
already has departed from Moscow to
attend .the conference. which probably
will be held at Hardin.
The dispatches from the Japanese
capital said Japan's decision to with
draw her troops from Siberia had no
bearing on the forthcoming confer
ence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Oil Man Is Victim
of Paralytic Stroke

Thermopolis, Wyo.. Aug. 4.-Martin
McGrath. 80. well known oil operator
of Wyoming and Texas, and formerly
a resident of Denver. died here sud
denly Friday. the victim of a stroke
of paralysis. He was a controlling in
fluence in the Strawn Petroleum com
pany and for many years prominently
Identified with the f. T. Williams Oil
company.
His widow and six children survive
him. as well as three brothers. John
McGrath of Casper. Thomas McGrath
of Lander and D. T. McGrath of
Omaha.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Flood Waters Recede
Below Danger Point;
Bridges Are Damaged

Hot Springs. S. D., Aug. 4.-Flood
waters of the Fall river. which flows
through the business section Of this
town were receding Friday, following a
16 foot rise Thursday as the result of
a ~cloudburst.
Additional details of damage caused
by the cloudburst was reported from
near Buffalo Gap, advices saying IA
railroad bridges between that point and
Hot Springs had been washed out.
Telephone and telegraph lines were
disabled and much damage to other
property was reported.
The town of Hot Springs was saved
from damage by a concrete retaining
wall. erected TO keep the river within
its banks. One section of this wall col
lapsed but the greater part of it held
firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Arrival of Relatives
Awaited Before Mine
Victim Is Inferred
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, Aug. 4-Funeral ar
rangeme nts for Frank p. McMunnigal
are being held, pending the arrival OF
relatives. Mr.. McMunnigal was killed
"Wednesday at the Washoe smelter
when he slipped and went under the
wheels of a train on the air line. His
death marked the fourth fatal accident
at the smelter within two weeks.
His left leg was severed close to the
body and all fingers on his right hand
amputated. Despite the seriousness OF
his injury. he retained consciousness
and directed the first aid efforts OF his
companions. He was a native OF Car
thage, Mo-, 4S years of age. and had
followed r~ailroading all his life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Typhoon Sweeps Port
Killing Many Chinese
and Damaging Wharves

Hong Kong. Aug. 4.--CBy The As
ISOLATED Priesthood was received
here Friday of a typhoon that on
August , did considerable damage at
the port of Swallow, about $50 miles
northeast of Hong Kong. Mortality
among the Chinese was heavy.
Two British coasting steamers were
stranded because of the high tides.
Several vessels engaged in local trade
were driven ashore. Pontoons, wharves
and godowns on the water front were
damaged.
A salvage party is proceeding to
Swallow,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Posse Kills Negro
Who Slew Three Men
Working as Guards

Cherokee. Ia, Aug. 4.-Trapped
in a %cornfieId, an outlaw negro who
shot three men in the last az hours
here, battled for life against 800
armed men, wounded one. and was
killed by bullets from the guns of
Henry O'NeiI and John Stiles. post
office employees, late Friday.
Wednesday night the negro shot
two guards at the Illinois Central
railroad yards here, fatally wound
ing one, and fled. The negro has.
not vet been identified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Hail Stones Break
Open Watermelons;
Harm Other Crops

Raleigh, n. c., Aug. 4.-Hail stones
big enough to break watermelons wide
open, with a hail fall of II inches deep
in some places, caused considerable
crop damage in the Piedmont section
of North Carolina late Thursday, ac-
cording to reports reaching here Fri
day. The heaviest fall was in Iredell
county. around Concord, where it beat
down growing crops. Thin coating of
ice was reported in that vicinity after
daylight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
DEAD MAN APPARENT VICTOR

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 4.-Reports
from nine out of the 10 counties in the
Seventh congressional district on the
democratic primary for congress be-
tween Lemuel =. Padgett, deceased,
and w. G.. Salmon indicate that Pad
gett led in the voting by between $50
and 600 votes.
The missing county is claimed by
the Salman supporters to ave been
q tie. The Salman people, in the alb
sence of complete returns, do not adj
nit his defeat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Reed Has 6,674
Lead Over Long

st. Louis, Aug. 4-(By the Associ-
ated PressD.-With only POI precincts
yet to be heard from, Senator James
A. Reed is leading Breckingridge Long
by 1914 votes for the democratic SEN
atorial nomination. The vote: Reed,
1S9.021: Long. IS3.241.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Burns Child's Thumbs
to Cure Sucking Habit

Cincinnati. Aug. Airs. Joseph
Weber was released Thursday on
$1,000 bond after she had been ar
raigned in municipal court on a charge
Of cruelty for having burned the thumbs
Of her 4-year-old son with a hot
smoothing iron last Saturday. Accord
ing to the testimony of an officer of
the humane society, Mrs. Weber admit
ted having, burned the child in an at
tempt to break him Of the habit Of
sucking his thumbs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
ERIE STOPS 20 TRAINS

Hornell, \. T., Aug. 4.-The Erie
railroad will cancel approximately 20
trains in this region. August s.. it was
officially announced Friday. The can
collation. is due to the shortage Of
coal. the officials declared.
hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
HELPLESS

Dad, one Of the chaps said I looked
like you"
An what did you say?"
"Nothin'. He's a good bit bigger
than me.'-The Bulletin (Sydney).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

Collins made of baked clay have
been found in Mesopotamia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

Coffee to the Greeks and Romans
was entirely unknown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
WHERE He GOT 1T

ibid that cubist artist inherit his
gift?"
presumably. His grandmother was
a great hand for making crazy quilts
Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

The use of cocaine as an anaesthetic
was discovered by pure accident in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

If copper is added to pure gold the
products is known as red gold"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

SEVERAL ASSISTANTS
"Is Jackson a self-made man!
'Oh, no! He was married several
years before he became prosperous
Judge.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
WANTED-HELP.
Unv1 Am

TEACHER or advanced student; temporary or
permanent; bonus for extra work. Address
Box lisa, Star ONCE
YOUNG LADY. Intelligent. oT good appear.
not vital; give full details In Nfst letter. Ad-
dress Box l62-B. Star once
Evening star., 1922-02-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ETEr.R-MALE


4 B00KKGBFER-STENOG of town.
IiCNNBND ENGINEER, building.
sALGeMAN-To. sell electric stoves.
SALESMAN-Can on drug and hardware trade.
SALESNAN-Educati ationai work; SIS NJ. start
expert. sollese ed. $50 mo.
axTfoNAL NN pERsoNNEIE SERVICE BUREAU,
3O5 Bond bldg, 14th st. and N. Y. ave.
Phone Main 1921 for office help.
Over 1.7OO people successfully placed.
HELP-FEMALE.
A MANICURIsT; large hotel barber shop.
CAsHIER-FOO CHECKER-Cafeteria exp.
H0usEkEEppR, private. white, $50, :. and b.
SALESI.ADY--Sell hosiery direct. IS
STENOGRAPHER-Beginn SIS week.
STENOGRAPHER-Public com.
TYPIsT, $3.50 week; experienced.
NAtTntSs-nxpslisnesd; good opening.
XoTMS ledy snsEss HG Rn1oei As Hg ,C Esst tsn,..r
sos B0nd BLDG, 18th ct. ard n. T. ave.
pAoae Main 5e21 for j0f11e help.
0vee LOO peopas succsssfule nlaceds 2
Evening star., 1922-02-08

SALESMEN
In the development Of our business We hnd
that the old saying '"There are more good po-
is certainly too true. All we ask for-is .
man Of average intelligence. with good moral
character, who is willing to work for good
pay and opportunity for early promotion. II
you are that man and Gentle call Suite 500,
Nunsey hldn
Evening star., 1922-02-08
statesmen.
WASHINGTON Financial Institution

SALESMEN, experienced, to
sell Lincoln cars. 1904 N. H.
ave. West 458.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
SALESMAN

The Hecht Co. requires the serv-
ices of a high-grade salesman
for its furniture department !;
permanent position. liberal sal
afy. Apply Superintendent, The
Hecht Co., 9TH st. at F.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
HELP AND SITUATIONS.
WANTED-HELP.
MAI.R-N~~<s~w>A

PLGMBER (registered) who can lay out and
DO hrst-class plumbing and heating work and
take general charge Of this class Of work:
steady employment; give age. experisnce and
PASTRY C03KI0ne e!perienced u French,
essarZ. Address Rox 167-B. star once. o
Real Estate Salesman
Ss sn DID, See
Star Office.
REPRESENTATIVE
Full or part time.
Well established and reputable New York
sires three OF four men Of unquestioned inteE:
rity as direct representatives to handle local
distribution Of Municipal Bond Offering.
The men required need not necessarily have
Investment banking experience. but must be
able to grasp this phase Of the business with
fair degree Of alacrity: consistent and well ap-
reflected in our well balanced productive new
business department.
This situation viii appeal to men who are
ing to their income. and above all have the
courage Of their convictions as to their own
ability. 1t is an opportunity to enter highly
ability and cOncurrently with present occupa-
uonal Arrangement II necessary.
Application by letter will be received until
February IL and convenient interviews ar
Addres. 3; J; e. Acorn Agency. Inc. 1se
sALESMAN-Drawing account $50 per week;
or security selling experience preferred: ref
erences required. Address Box 21S-B, Star
Office.
sALESMAN-We have splendid opening for
product dn nerve iewpreea
tracing machine. now in use In several depart
ments; Apply between $50 and 1880 am.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
3 TRAINAlEN KILLED
IN MEMPHIS YARDS
tBy Associated Press.1

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 30
Three trainmen were killed in the
railroad yards here early today. when
4 Nashville. Chattanooga and ST.
Louis freight train ran into an omen
switch and was derailed. Tn. en-.
zine turned over. killing two al
most instantly. while 4 third later
Hied Of his injuries at hospital. The
dead. all OF Memphis. are: +. Il. Bal
iard' engineer: II. &. Albright, train
foreman; j. l.. Simpson. fireman.
j. '. Richardson. another member
OF the train crew. was seriously i'm
)GTsd. Six negroes were Injured
when the automobile In which they
"eT" riding crashed into the wreck :
age OF the freight train. which
blocked a street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
RICHMOND WILL GREET
LADY ASTOR AS GUEST
WHOLE CITY ADNJJBEs

continued from First Page,
tic VII! present Lady As,or in +,
nc" WORDS and she will then do n
little talking" to her friends OF rho
old home town
The Auditorium will be open to tho
pubic from o'clock on. A section
VIII be reserved In the gallery for
the old colored mammies and ,b,,-
children of the las, three decades
one hundred seats have teen re-.
served for some OF the old persona,
friends and relatives of Lady Aston.
and this list has been exhaus,nJ
The stage will be filled by city and
state officials. Governor Trinklc and
MS stan Will be among tho guests
which will include all members %,
the City Council. city officials. STATE
ofhc!a!S. Judges and other dis.in-
8"tShcu 'itiZens. Those entitled to
seats on the stage must be in their
piaces before SD. as no one Will be
seated after that hour. The concert,
VIII start at 7:45 and continue init,
s:lo. when the Mayor will prcsou,
Lazy Astor. Her speech viii h.
broadcasted over the country hy
means OF The Dispatch papers.
radio station.
Reading the committee OF welcome
al the station tomorrow morning
VIII lie Mrs. Frances Is. Scott and
Mrs. stuart Michaux. Every WON
ans organization in the city will he
represented
On Wednesday afternoon a, 4.so
o'clock. a drawlng-roo meeting nm.
der the auspices of the southern
No'nan's Educational Alliance VIII
be held at 7l2 West Franklin street.
at which time Lady Aston will make
short speech on the general sub
)ect OF the education OF girls. Dr.
ore l.. Hatcher. president, OF the al
lance. Will present the guest. Among
the other guests will be Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. sister OF Lady Astor.
Wednesday night Governor and
Mrs. Tr!nSlc vii! he hosts To Lady
aStor at the mansion. at sac
O'CLOCK. The reception will be in
FORMAL and open to The general pun
lie Lady Astor will hc given :.
splendid reception ia Danvillc on
Friday. Plans for the rcccptiou and
entertainment are now being mad.
and are said Ia Oc cuua! to ANY,
thing ever done by the people OF
that city. Lady Astor will deliver "A
speech from the front porch OF the
old home where she was born.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
PUZZLED
BY JAZZY TENDENCY
icy United Ncwsl

NEW YORK. April 30.--Complica
tons raised by the jazzy tendency
OF the younger generation are puz
ziing architects who specialize In
home designing.
They arc besicEcd with crca,
demand for larger living rooms
where the youngsters can take their
parties and likewise for small dcns
where the elderly members of the
family can go to get away from the
noise without having to 20 upstairs
To bed. Kitchen alcoves. where
fudgc and rarcbits can be made by
the young folks without messing up
the Kitchen and cncroaching on
cooks domain, are also in demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

reaucrats. Our constitutional rlg
against searches and seizures h
been violated.
I'm the State of New York. cd
records show that crime convict
have Increased from 40.6e1, In I
to b5.5lS in 1921. Convictions
ihtoXicatiUn in the Courts of Spe,
Sessions practically doubled.
I'm New York City. the reco
show 5.Gsl public intoxicatior ca
In 1920 and 6.27S in 1921.
Arrests for Drunkenness In II
caso were 45.4li In 1918, $3.50
1919. 1850 in 1920 and 81. 3oS
1921.
Figures compiled by the cler
courts office In Milwaukee al
that up to November 1. 1921, q
were 2.5G7 moro cases in tho G.
innl courts than during tho ell
twelve months of 1920.
End Not In sight.
TN Los Angeles, arrests incre.
from s6.o36 in 1920 to 92.1a4 in d
asA AEuahseDaoe slsss inore
from S.s77 to $3.50.
I'm Hamilton County. Ohio. al
cinhatD. the county prosecuting
torney shows that there wcrc
cases prosecuted to conviction !
1921. against 225 In 1920.
Crime in the District OF ColuJ(
has Increased s5.7 per cent I'm
last ton years. according 70 poJ
sentative T!nkham. OF Massa,F
sets.
Nor is tho end In sight. BuslI
IN paralyzcd. men and women
lind no work. the cost of Twin
caiamitous. while discomfort
wrongs are breeding radlcalism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Lays Claim to Having
Longest Name in State
Especial to Times-Dispatch.I

ISpecia! to Times DispatchI
LfNChBCRG. VA. April 30
When Mrs. Victoria Tennessee
Cherokee Catawha Johnson Floyd
CARRIER John w. Leedy. IF Graham.
this state. laid claim to being the
virginia woman with the longest
name she did not know that :,
young woman In Lynchburg writes
her name thus: Mrs. Loscphiuc
icncIophy Benjamin Harrison
Washington Bryant Green Now
bold Claude Adkins Mechanic.
Mrs Leedy says she was named
by an aggregation OF women
friends who went to ,hn rescue
"t her mother, but Mrs Mechanic
says that her entire maiden name
was co!laboratcd by her maternal
grandparents, General and Mrs.
Joseph Green. shortly after her
advent In Williamsburg. y. g.. less
than thirty years ago.
Mrs Mechanic AYERS tina, sh,,
hasn't the slightest reason why
she was given such a galaxy of
names. but she was not adverse ,
lew years ago TO add to II the name
or claude Adkins Mechanic. who
is pharmacist here.
The y"ung woman and nor ,yo
babies recently had rcmarkahlo
escapes from ptomaine poisoniu,.
an Oh them being found uncon-
sciohs In their homes by ncichbors
WINE me husband and father was
absent nj his work at night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

Index OF current events. The gen.
eral character Of cartoons and edi.
torials, standing alone, ia cloqucn,
testimony that the law is being en-
forced--and that the people want 4,
enforced and are letting publicity
agencies and officials know IL.
Scores Of other glowing facts of
successful enforcement MAGGIE cited
such AZ helpful cooperation on the
phrs OF neiRhboring governments
Furthermore, most states have their
own enforcement codes. through,
which results are bing obtained Il,
addition to Federal laws and nation
nj organization.
On tho whole. there is every rea
son for satisfaction and progress. The
eighteenth amendment liz being rec
ognized as cardinal. part OF the
Constitution. and tho fact that an
tagonists are renewing. with in
creased force. their well-denncd and
costly propaganda speaks for itself.
In other words. the enforcement shoe
Is pinchlng."
Other I,oi.t OF TYor,
The other point OF view. presented
by AIR. Stayton and his organization
inny be summed up In the following
crimes have Increased, the court =
arc conBested and justice sadly SUI
fcrs. Swarms of new officers have
been sent to harass the people. Tho
crimes and crookodncs OF these ON :
GERS have been Disgrace to the ma
'ioh ana have brought law and JUS
tico into contempt.
states. without their consent and
against their wishes. have been dc
priHed OF their ancient rights and
subjected TO the rule OF petty b,-