davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

and shall finally determine the
method to be followed by the
participants in the conference
in the negotiation OF wage-scale
arrangement to become effec-
tive April 1, 1928.
To the end that new wage
scale agreements to be effective
April l, 1928. shall be determin-
ed upon as speedily as practica-
able and further strikes be
thereby averted, the method of
negotiating wage-scale agree
ments which shall be de-
termined upon by said joint
conference shall provide that
such machinery as is created by
it to develop a new wage-scale
agreement shall commence to
function not later than January
s, 1928. The wage-scale agree
ment concluded by such machin-
cry shall be effective April /,
1928, and shall be in effect dur
ing such time as It may deter
mine.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

The text of the agreement sigr
d by operators and miners 6
Cleveland yesterday, ending in par
he bituminous strike, follows;
First. All mines of opera
tors represented in this joint
conference which are now on
strike are to be opened imme-
dlately upon the execution OF
supplementary contracts ex-
tending to March 81, 1923, the
terms. provisions and conditions
OF the contracts affecting such
mines as they respectively exist
ed on March 81. 1922, except
as TO renewal or continuation
clauses in such contracts.
Second. The participants in
this conference agree to send,
and this conference invites the
bituminous coal operators OF the
United States to send. repre-
sentative delegates from coal
producing districts. or from
substantial groups of operators,
which delegates shall, as far as
possible, be representatives of
the bituminous coal industry OF
the United States. such delegates
TO assemble in joint conference
In Cleveland, o., October 2,
1929.
This Joint conference shall ap-
point a committee of equal
numbers Of representative op-
orators and miners. which com
mittee shall formulate a method
to be followed by the bitumin-
ous-coal industry in the nego-
tiations Of wage scale agree
ments TO become effective April
l. 1928, and the method so
formulated shall by the COM
mittee be reported TO the joint
conference to be held January
3. 1928, as hereinafter pro-
vided.
Third. The joint conference
convening October 2 shall fur
ther select a committee OF in
quiry, the members OF which
shall be of commanding public
reputation for character and
ability, and whose personnel
shall be approved by the Presi-
dent OF the United States. The
duty OF this committee shall be
10 develop promptly all OF the
pertinent facts in regard to the
industry for the benefit alike OF
the public, the operators and the
mine workers. Such investiga-
ton shall include every phase Of
industry deemed material by
the committee of inquiry. and
such committee shall be fur
nished with all information de-
sired and aided in every man
nef possible by the operators
and miners alike.
In the event such joint con-
ference shall fail TO agree upon
the members of such committee
OF inquiry by October 1, 1922.
It shall petition the President Of
the United States TO appoint the
members thereof in his discre-
tion and in the event of a vacan-
cy the President is requested TO
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
HOLD OPEN THIS CASE.

Magistrate Gluckman. in the cases
of Harry Pogach and his wife, Sarah
Pogach, pawnbrokers, on Market
street. below Second street. who
were arrested by State Detective
Moore. charged with failing TO keep
proper record books as require ~
law. today held the case open.
ing further investigation by the
torney-General's office.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
DEMOCRATS SHAPE PLATFORM.

DOVER. Del. Aug. 1e.-The sub
committee appointed at the meet
ing OF the Democratic State Com
mittee here several weeks ago on
platform and other matters pertain
Ing to the coming Democratic State
Convention. met here today. 1t is
understood that a tentative platform
will be submitted at today's meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

tinuing its investigation that I. W. W.
are active in western strike centers
and may take some legal action
against rail strikers near Corbin, KY.
whose recent walkout is hating coal
production in the non-union coal
fields of Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
BABY FOR Returns,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Reburn, OF as0s
Madison street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter, born yesterday. Mother and
baby are doing well.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
Outrunning The Marathoner

w HEN 10000 ancient Greeks drove the Persian
hordeS from the plains of Marathon, they at
dispatched courier to Athens to bear ntelli-
gence of their victory
1t took the messenger hours to reach the city, and
breahless was he that the people thronged eagerly
about him to hear the news, he merely gasped Vic
tory is ours and fell dead That was several hum
dred years B. C..
Today, the papers of the world would get the news
almost simultaneously with its happening slap extras
on their presses and shortly the thrilling story would
be in the hands of some millions of readers
Papers have suppanted the courier. multiplied his
effectiveness and increased his speed hundred-fold
Not only does the newspaper make public the news in
the world of events, but it also keeps our information
up-to-dae on every article Of human need, whether
food, clothing, household appliances, necessities or
uxures. The latter news is found in the advertise
mentS.
Advertising will help you. Whether you realize it or
not, advertising is big, DitaI force in your life.
Through it, American genius and American manufac-
turers are putting within your reach the many COM
forts and conveniences of modern life.
Do not overlook this mighty and indispensable service
which this paper offers with the rest Of the days
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

Melrose

STONE CoLoN1Ar-EIcelient 10.
ba this; electricity. hot.water heat:
hardwood floors; lot 75'xi76; Just
being completed.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW = Hol-
low -stucco construction:
chambers. billiard room: electricity.
hot-watsr heat; Pear garage; lot
Q5'x115. High location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Observation-Disclosures

A. AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
All-stone residence fronting on rround.
attracttvely laid out: weli-planted shads
ana frult trees: vegetable uaraan.
meadows with running stream: stshe.
lear garage house contains living room
LYING hail, library dining room. pantry,
billiard room. splendid closet room. eleS..
trio light. hot-water heat; an exceIIent
furnished on application
BEN u: WEIGH. Oil. Perfield Rldr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
4 HOUSE ERECTED
BEFORE THE WAR

PRICE THAN THOSE REcENTLY BufLtfE' III T.
,oE One especially pc In mind y cut stone
acres. more than half in grove at Media );
house and driveway alone cost sos 900
FOR VIEWS AND INSPECTION APPLY
{. P. PETERS & SONcaEsTMTT HE SI,l1 sr,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
RUSSIA AGAIN
ASKS RECOGNITION
|NNEAR EAST

Moscow, Oct. 20.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) The repeated re-
fusal of the powers to take into
consideration Russia's most ele-
mentary and just demands, far
from contributing to the consoli-
dation Of a general peace, creates
conditions which are likely to
bring serious International COM
plieations, says the note addressed
to Great Britain and Italy by the
soviet foreign minister, M. Tchit-
cherin.
Considering Russia's geographi-
cal position and the political boun-
daries uniting her with some OF
the Black sea states, says the note,
it should be quite evident that a
peaceful solution of the Near East
ern problem is impossible without
soviet participation in the treaty
negotiations.
1t is pointed out that having rec
ognized by the treaty of March,
1921, the Turkish frontiers as
laid down by the Angora national
pact, the Russian government
thereby took an effective part in
solving the Near East question
without limiting itself to consid-
Grafton Of the status of the straits
Of Dardanelles and the Bosphorus
The straits questions, it is added
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
VETERANS PLAN TO
PUT END TO WAR

New Orleans, La, Oct. 20.--
(By Associated Press) The rep
resentatiyes OF the veterans. of the
world war in eight of the nation's S
associated in war against the cen
tral powers today made their plea
to the American Legion to help
them prevent future war.
Their spokesman was j, b. d.
Cohen OF Great Britain, former
major In territorial regiment,
who lost both legs at Ypres. He
was brought to the front of the
platform of the convention hall
in n wheel chair, after being in
troduced by Fl, Nelson Jackson,
one OF the American delegates to
the convention OF the. inter-alliei
veterans federation.
Cohen laid before the legion the
Eight points" upon which the
wounded veterans OF the inter
allied federation have agreed
upon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
new APPRAISERS
ARE APPOINTED
FOR DESCHUTES

The world war veterans state
aid commission last night an
nounced the appointment OF ]. A
Estes of Bend, Frank H. May oil
Bend and w. E. Van Allen OF Red
mond as appraisers for Deschutes
county.
The men will succeed H. A
Overturf of Bend, o. B. Hardy oi
Redmond and F. N. Wallace oi
Tumalo. Overturf and Hardy re-
Gently were removed by the COM
mission which charged them with
padding values of real estate Of
fered as security for veterans
loans. Mr.. Wallace previously had
resigned
Adjutant General White is YET
in Deschutes county investigat-
ing, members of the commission
said.
The commission yesterday ap'
proved 152 new loans aggregating
$275, 900 and passed for payment
so loans already approved. War
rants for these aggregating $685.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
Conference
FOR MARKETING

Louisville, KY, Oct. 20.-Ar-
rangements have been completed
for a meeting here with Judge
Robert w. Bingham Monday and
Tuesday of committee represent
ing the leading cooperative mar
keting associations of the United
States, it was announced today.
Discussion of plans for the calling
of a nation wide conference Of CO.
operative marketing interests,
to be held in Washington at an
early date, was said to be the
purpose Of the meeting Monday.
Suggestions for such national
conference was said to have come
from Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, head of the senate agri-
cultural bloc. The purpose of the
conference would be to discuss ru-
raj credits and frame recommen-
dations to congress regarding mat
ters Of Importance to the coopera-
tive marketing bodies, it was said.
According to Charles M. Nor
gan, acting secretary of the com
mittee, such conference would
represent billion dollars worth
Of business annually.
Among members of the commit
tee who will meet with Judge
Bingham is George w. Jewett,
manager of the Northwheat Grow
ers association, Portland, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
JAP TROOPS TO
LEAVE SIBERIA

Toxic, Oct. 2O-Japanese troops
remaining in Vladivostok will
withdraw in a body October 26,
the war office announced today.
Meanwhile the japanese com
mander is endeavoring to arrange
with the victorious red army of
the Chita government to take over
the city peacefully.
The reds resent being asked to
negotiate with Russian soldiers on
Russian soil but at last reports nc
fighting had occurred between
them and the departing japanese
troops.
Large numbers of foreigners are
leaving Vladivostok by every
route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

raising homestead law ana were
designated for entry in tracts OF
$40 acres or less through the geo
logical survey in September, the
interior department announced TO-
day. Much of the acreage ciassi-
fled, however, is included in orig
inal entries or in applications
which confer a preference right.
Nearly 10000 acres of land in
Idaho were classified as power site
land and more than 600 acres In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
COLLEGE YOUTHS BURNED
IN PAJAMERINO PARTY

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 20.-
More than score of Los Angeles
college students were injured, one
perhaps fatally, as the result OF
burns from gasoline bombs" and
from blows on their heads and
bodies here early this morning in
a riot following ''pajamerino'
party on the campus of the south
ern branch Of the University OF
California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
SIX POSTAL CLERKS
ENTER GUILTY PLEAS

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Oct. 20.--
Six OF the Al postal clerks sus-
pended here yesterday for alleged
pilfering Of the mails appeared
before United States Commission
er W. A. Byers early today, en-
tered pleas OF guilty and were
bound over to the federal grand
Jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

cannot be separated from The
problem as whole. ID
ITO place before Russia Sdecis
ions already adopted without her
participation" says the note,
would simply force Russia not to
recognize these decisions"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
WITHDRAWN LANDS
RESTORED TO ENTRY

washington, Oct. 2O,-About
100000 acres of land in New Mex
leo, Washington and Wyoming
were classified under the stock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Doctors report a steady inc,...l
in badness, due probably Il " II
fact that the hair tonic is No, ! "
ing put to its intended use Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Oregon and Washington preTIs,..
ly included in power site III. [
drawal were restored to entry y y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

There are fewer suicides I.
portionately to population ii y. =.
land than insany other coun l.. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

! 600 will be drawn today. Thlrty
new cash claims were allowed, ag-
gregating $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Corsets are becoming vogue
with men in London.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Lulu. wife OF Supervisor Chas.
A. Mckee Of near Monitor, died
in Portland Tuesday shortly after
an operation. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at Monitor this
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
Pudding Pans Diary
SATURDAy

AwOKE and found Later Ia the aitstuos
A that the prunes was given the delght
stewed last night had ful Job OF moldlne itun
been served. AZ seven- Eesatlne. That belai
ten by the Kitchen clock turned out onto diI
went to the oven with and placed In the An
some breakfast food co l was sent to the
crisp. Then was given TO make a chcka iii
six eege which, after Tonight I'm ID A
warming up to my work refrigerator keepnsnms
and with the aid of food cold. Because VI
cover; poached with the thickness Of III.
little less than one-half aluminium from Whehl
the amount of heat or am made, absorb csA
diaarily used. You see as well as absorb heat
l heat up evenly all over, And, being made III
hold the heat Iona time hard. cold-rolled mssa
and, therefore, save resist the action aL
lot of fuel. strong food acids, %
After breakfast made not absorb odofa N
q delicious rice pudding havors, and am safe aft
for luncheon. The chill sanitary.
dren lore tho kind e Tomorrow 10 SundaJ,l
make, And. then it be- always start Sunday VI
came q question of side down-lnyertedo off
whether l would make q dish Of erldde cake'n
SOUP or heat UP a can of keep them hot. hi
beans. The soup won. that lob, too
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Arista Nendel, local manager Of
the r. r. Il. & p. Co., was surpris-
ed Saturday night at his home by
a number Of friends. 1t was in
commemoration of his 40th birth
day, A pleasant evening followed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
WOODBURY. CLUB
MEMBERSHIP IS
NEAR HUNDRED

Woodburn, Oct. 20.--The Wood
burn Community club is nearing
a membership roll of one hundred.
Much interest is being manifested
in the organization. which prom
ises to do much good for the wei
fare OF Woodburn.
Mrs. Christiana KILN, widow
OF the late George w. KILN, was
laid to rest at Belle Passi ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon, services
being held in the Presbyterian
church. Deceased was born at
Farmersyille, Ind, May "a, 1851
She married Mr.. KILN in Silver
ton October IL, 1874. She was a
past president, chaplain and a
prominent member of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps Of Woodburn.
A son and daughter and other
relatives survive her.
Lulu. wife OF Supervisor Chas.
A. Mckee of near Monitor, died
in Portland Tuesday shortly after
an operation. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at Monitor this
afternoon.
Arista Nendel, local manager of
the r. r. Il. & p. Co., was surpris-
ed Saturday night at his home by
a number OF friends. 1t was in
commemoration of his 40th birth
day A pleasant evening followed.
The Woodburn grange has pass.
resolutions against the 1927
worlds fair In Portland.
Earl Coffin and son Clarence
have arrived in Woodburn to Wis
II his mother. The former has
been seven years in Alaska.
Milton q. Hearn, whose body
was recently found at Aurora and
who was an escape from the asy-
lum, was employed here by the
S. =. Co. as telegraph operator
about ten years ago.
Election day Is approaching and
thus far there has been no caucus
called for the nomination of
mayor. four councilmen, recorder
and treasurer. 1t is probable that
there will be life injected into
city politics the coming week. 1t
is not like the olden days OF Wood
burn when SO many wanted the
honor Of serving the people.
Mail Agent s. w. Maupin re-
Gently passed his examination in
Portland, making a percentage of
1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

The Woodburn grange has pass
resolutions against the 1927
worlds fair In Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Earl Coffin and son Clarence
have arrived in Woodburn to Wis
1t his mother. The former has
been seven years in Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Milton 70. Hearn, whose body
was recently found at Aurora and
who was an escape from the asy-
lum, was employed here by the
$. p. Co. as a telegraph operator
about ten years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Mail Agent S. w. Maupin re-
Gently passed his examination in
Portland, making percentage of
1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
Get this useful pan TODAY

"Wear.Ever" utensils are made
from metal that is HARDER,
TOUGHER, DENSER. They are
made from sheet aluminium that
has been cold.rolled under enor-
nous pressure for the purpose of
putting INTO it the years and
years of SERVICE that you will
get OUT of it.
You should not confuse "Wear-
Ever" utensils with thin, fimsy
utensils that have little more than
a bright finish to commend them
and whose prices alone indicate
the kind ofservice you mayexpect.
Get this "Wear.Ever" Pudding
Pan TODAY. Put it in your kitch-
en- for a real service test. Then,
you will KNOW why more than
two million women prefer"Wear-
Ever" and insist upon getting it.
And then, too, you will KNOW
why it pays to replace utensils
that wear out with utensils that
'Wear-Exer:"
nsil Co., New Kensington, Pa.
,aler's, mail 6Oc to The Aluminium Cooking
an will be sent you postpaid. Cover will
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04
BETTER
ROADS
sTANDARDIzE BRIDGE DEsIGl
No Sound Reason for Amount Of VI
" ration In specifications That Now
Exist IN Building.

prepared By the United States pspssfmsr
Greater Standardization of practicI
In the design and construction Of high
way bridges is urged by the bureau q
public foads' OF the United States DID
partment Of Agriculture. 1t liz BID
lieved that there Is no sound reason
for the amount OF variation in specifl
cations that now exists and that Il
results Ia greater cost of bridges. Stat
officials take the same view as the bu
reau and a committee composed
bridge engineers has been appointed
by the American Association Of STATE
Highway Officials to consider the mat
ter. A Manual of Practice" is being
prepared. which will represent the
best thought on the subject and. which
1t is believed will be accepted by al
the state highway departments. Not
only will. the. adoption Of such man
ual lead to the building of bridges OF
good design, but 1t will also make pos
sibTef d saving In money, as bridge
companies will not e'-caiied upon te
meet so much variation in design.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04
INFORMATION HARD TO GAIN
Statistics Concerning Roads Of Differ
ent States In Some Cases Not
Easily Obtained.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
With the annual expenditure Id
roads and streets In the United State
approaching the billion-dollar MARI
more accurate information and bette
means for obtaining It seem necessary
says the bureau Of public roads Of til
United States Department Of Agricu
ture. One thing very much needed
the concentration Of all sorts Of ir1
formation and statistics concerning
the roads of the. various states in tn
state highway departments.
Engineers Of the department ar
now gathering complete informatiot
regarding the road mileage and ex|
penditures in the United States. In
many of the states much Of the In
formation desired is easily obtainable
from the state highway department
In the case of Iowa the figures were
obtained almost Immediately. In other
cases 1t has been necessary to send
out numerous questionnaires and some
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-04
Long Lines Are
to Be Fall Style

Every season, when fashion news
.sems duIlest. few high lights Of
style develop which prove to be the
keynotes of the coming season, sur
wing the fire OF criticism. and wear
and exposure. II Is. easy. notes a
fashion writer in the New York
Times. to look back then and see the
fashion extravangances that have died
by the wayside and those which have
won the honors of the day.
W. have kept few essentials,
added them to worthy survivals from
the past, and row we stand ready to