davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

| Copyright. 1922, by United Press
NEW YORK. July 19.-(Unite,
Press) OF the principa
coal producing states moving to ac
| in response to the Presidents call
to open the mines outlined to tn,
United Press today in a series of ex
elusive statements their plans Il
meet the impending crisis.
A majority Of the governors indi
Gated the keenest appreciation of thu
gravity of the situation. Severa
declared their belief that a nationa
emergency was at hand and that nc
steps would be left untaken to "pre'
serve order"
1T is our duty to do all that we
can to avert a dangerous crisis
wired Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania.
Unless production of coal Is i'm
medlately resumed Maine will face a
real crisis" declared Gov. Baxter.
Gov. Harry L. Davis. Ohio wired.
THE State of Ohio has adequate
means at its command to suppress
violence and to enforce and cause
all laws to be observed and obeyed
and the State of Ohio as circum-
stances and conditions require has
used and will such means adopt such
measures and employ such force.
civil and military, as may be neces-
sary to effectively preserve order"
Gov. Percival p. Baxter, of Maine,
wired as follows:
Because our people and our in
dustries are dependent upon a prop
er supply of fuel Government ac-
ton &ill be warrantd. Unless pro-
duction and shipment Of coal is i'm
mediately resumed Maine will soon
face a real crises"
Gov. Oliver H. Shoup. Colorado.
wired:
Relative to the coal mine situa-
tion in Colorado, the production Of
coal from the coal mines of Colorado
for the month of June was one hun
dred and ninety thousand tons great
er than for 1921 and I know OF no
reason why this favorable condition
may not continue"
Governor Sproul, Pennsylvania,
wired:
without taking Sides in the con-
troversy we must realize that a great
public emergency exists and that a
greater one Is in prospect. II active
is not quickly resumed, wide
spread unemployment in all indus
tries will soon result. The rewards
Of agriculture will again be dimin-
ished and hardship and real suffer-
ing will be felt all over the land.
such conditions. affecting the
whole people, make the points Of
between the miners and
their men seem trifiing in compari-
son and l am heartily in accord
with the efforts OF the President in
MS endeavor to bring about a speedy
'ettlement. AS I assured the Presi- |
lent yesterday everything will be
lone by the State of Pennsylvania TO
uphold his hands in his plans and J
purposes. It is our duty to do all |
We can to avert dangerous crisis |
which may bring much trouble and |
perhaps real disaster in the republic |
nd we shall make every effort to
,rotect all in their rights in Penn
ylvania."
Gov. Henry J. Allen. OF Kansas:
'In Kansas many of our mines
ave been running ever since the
oal strike occurred. Today more
han two hundred deep shafts are
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
JUDGE MORRIS TO
SIT ON JTTI,Y 3f

Judge Morris in United States Dis
trict Court will hold a session on
Monday. July 81, to consider GER
tain cases, instead of the usual ses-
sion on the first Monday of August.
Judge Morris will be on his vaca-
tion in August, hence his change of
the date for court from the usual
first Monday in the month TO the
last day Of July. 1t is expected Dis
trict Attorney Hughes will have
some liquor cases to present to the
court at that time.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
MANY TO HEAR MIR. Bn4LANY

II. II. Billany. fourth assistant
postmaster general. will be the
speaker at the luncheon meeting Of
the Rotary Club at noon tomorrow.
Indications are that the attendance
will be unusually large. as many
members OF the club will have guests
at the luncheon to hear the address
by their fellow Wilmingtonian. who
is performing excellent service as
one of the executive heads OF the
Postohlce Department in Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
GETS DRUNK, HURLS
PANS AT HIS WIFE

Charging that her husband, John
Patton, Negro, comes home drunk
almost every night and throws pots
and pans at her, and that he also
loses much of his money playing
crap, Mrs. Patton asked. in Munich
pal Court this morning, that he be
ordered to stay away from her, but
be required TO support their four
children.
Judge Hastings continued the case
until July 90. pending investigation.
cautioning John that he had better
not get drunk in the meantime.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
DRIVER SPILLS COAL.

The rear gate on a coal truck be-
coming loosened as it went up the
Tenth street hill. between French
and King streets. yesterday after
noon. caused the loss of fully an
eighth of a ton of coal before level
ground was reached. Evidently un-
aware of the leak the chauffeur con-
tinued his trip and doubtless some
customer is short an eighth of a
ton OF coal
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses:
Charles II. Smith. Elsmere, to
Emma Brown. of Richardson Park.
George L. Cottrell. Edge Moor, to
Idello Doughten, Bellefonte.
Isaac Howell 1O5 South Market
street. to Emily J. Wright, 412 South
Market street.
J. Truslow Lunbeck, S04 Washing
ton street. to Olivia V. Ais, sos West
Thirty-first street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
LODGE HEAD ENTERTAINs

Chancellor Commander NJ. Burton
Meyer, newly elected chief OF Cal
anthe Lodge. No. %, Knights of
Pythias. entertained the officers and
members OF various committees Of
the lodge at a dinner in the Wilmng-
ton Dining Room last night. The
affair was for the purpose Of dis
cussing plans for the activities Of
the lodge during next fall and wlnt-
or
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
COIORED BAPTIsTs' OUTING

The annual combined picnic of the
Shiloh, Eighth street and Mt. Ezion
Baptist Sunday schools will be held
in simpsons Grove. Newport, near
the Girls Industrial Home tomor-
row. Buses will leave each school
at o o'clock. Special buses will
leave 18th and Orange streets and
Sth and Union streets at 2 o'clock.
A special program has been arranged
for the outing. Music for the day
will be furnished by Scott's orchos-
ira.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
RARY EOR CANfPREIIS-

Patrolman and Mrs. Clarence
Campbell. 1905 Lincoln street, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter. born Sunday
evening in the Delaware Hospital
The little one has been named
Dorothy Edith Campbell.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

PITTSBURGH, July 10. Omitted
Press s.)-Western Pennsylvania coal
operators today accepted President
Harding's invitation TO reopen their
mines under protection Of State po-
lice and National Guards.
The operators decided to resume
operations in the Pittsburgh district
at wages in effect in November, 1917.
The new wage scale. according to
the announcement of the scale com
mittee of the Pittsburgh Producers
Association, will be IS a day for
eight hours for laborers, seventy
cents a ton for machines coal and
S7.64 cents a ton for pick coal.
The practice Of collecting union
dues and assessments known as the
"check off" will be abolished.
The following statement was Is
sued:
.rrhe operators generally feel
chat the statements made by the
president of the United States, to-
getber with assurances of proper
nrotection. have greatly clarified the
situation and will result in an in
crease in the production of coal.
This will be particularly true in the
non-union helds of the State mas
much as the many promises made 10
the unfortunate men who ceased
work at the request of the union
have failed to materialize.'
SPRINGFIELD, Ills" July 10
United Press) Acting Governor
Fred f. Sterling today sought a con-
ference with Frank Harrington head
of the Illinois miners before acting
upon the request of President Hard
ing TO assist in reopening the coal
mines.
The situation in Illinois is differ
ent from that in any othen state.
due alto the mining laws requiring
workers to hold union certificates,
Sterling said.
Harrington is expected here Fri
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

In the Want Ad Columns you
will find all sorts Of advantageous
propositions and there is no better
time than now to read and use these
columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Copyright 1922, United Press
WASHINGTON. July 19.-The
$4,000 union coal miners of this
country are more determined today
to win their strike than they were
on the day the strike started. Never
before in the history OF industry
has there been such a demonstration
of solidarity as is now witnessed in
the ranks Of the miners engaged in
this struggle. Their determination
and their perfect morale is the
marvel of all time in Industrial con-
troversies. These men cannot be
coerced into submission to terms and
conditions that are repulsive to
them. 1t is idle to talk about driving
them back into the mines.
Coal companies, bent upon de-
stroying the miners union and
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
SCOUTS IN CAMP

The Boy Scouts of Mt. Salem NJ
E. Church are camping this week al
Georgetown, Md. The camp is in
charge of Scoutmaster Herbert E
Latter. Ira Stewart and James p
Ponsell, Sr. The boys in camp are
Harvey Escott, Harold Chalfant
George Spence, Charles Betty, Pau
Betty. James McKelvey, Archer
Owens. John Betty, Francis Ponsell,
Theodore Beck. Preston Spence,
Francis Barkley and James Ponsell,
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
U.S.. MARSHALS
GUARD some
RAILROADS
Sporadic Disorders Report
ed From Centers; Con-
tinue Peace Talk
ATTACK RIOTERS
AT WILKES-BARRE
Continued From Page One)
Dcks on the houses below

Guards opened FIRE. William
Bryce, 29. was shot through the les
and Carl Peterson. II. was shot
twice through the back. Alfred
Kemmerer, 10, collapsed when the
shooting began.
A riot call was turned in and po-
lice dispersed the mob. An investi-
CATION of the shooting is under way
today.
DETROIT. July 10 Omitted Press)
In an effort to conserve coal ten
passenger trains were withdrawn
and service on FIVE others curtailed
today by the Pere Marquette Rail-
road.
John W. Smith, postmaster. as a
result has started a survey of the
truck situation in and around De-
troit with a view toward 'comman-
deering them for the transportation
of the United States mail.
Federal Judge Arthur j. Tuttle
has issued an injunction against
picketing the Pere Marquette shops
at Saginaw and sent so deputy
marshals TO enforce II.
The Judge sharply criticised the
governor and his aides, in handing
down the injunction, stating that
their failure to cooperate in the
protection OF property was liable TO
result in a serious situation.
william Iivingstne. president OF
the National Lake Carriers Associa-
ton announced today that the coal
situation was serious with the lake
frelghters. Many were tieing up
today he announced.
CLEVELAND, o.. July 19.-CUnit-
ed Press. s.)-Complaints Of railroads
operating with defective equipment
today continued to pour into the
headquarters of the railroad broth
erhoods according TO Warren S.
Stone. president Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
Stone said the complaints were
being forwarded to the Interstate
Commission.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

martial law in Indiana coal fields
apparently was near today TO protect
open shop mining of coal
Gov. McCray. assured mine own
ers II they desired to resume oper-
ations during the nationwide strike.
A State law would prevent the
use Of strikebreakers by permitting
only licensed miners to work in In
diana. The effects of the law can
be avoided only by a declaration
of martial law.
The belief was expressed that only
small number OF the mines would
be placed in operation under the
iGovernor's statement supporting the
position Of President Harding.
WELLSBURG. w. Va, July 10
! Omitted Press. ARMED guards to-
day patrolled all roads TO non-union
coal mining operations on the West
Virginia border. Increasing num-
bers of State police, deputy sheriffs
and guards were dispatched to inn
portant nonunion mining operations
near the Pennsylvania border as ru-
mors persisted that Pennsylvania
miners would again invade West
Virginia and seek to close down
mines operating with strikebreaKers
The standard mine OF the Rich
land Coal Company at Mckinley
VILE, operating one hundred per cent.
is said to have been sighalled out as
the center of the next armed march.
In the meantime Sensational de-
velopments" are promised by au-
thorities of Avella. Pa. which is now
in control OF Pennsylvania tro opers.
Authorities have evidence that the
main body Of the "arpy" that in
vaded Ciftonville were striking min
ers from Avella and they promise
the leaders will be in jli, within "a
hours.
The situation here continued tense
following eviction of a score o.
strikers and their families in tent
colonies in the vicinity Of Clifton
vile. Although the plot on which
the tents were erected was leased
from a farmer, the families were
forcd to move on the ground that
their presence constituted a menace. !
WILKES BARRE. Pa, July 19.
Omitted Press) mine op-
orators have not made plans as yet
to reopen their mines on the "in-
vitation" Of President Harding |
spokesman for the operators told
the United Press today.
The situation is muddled," one
said "and it now appears that the |
anthracite controversy will not be |
settled until the bituminous dispute
is peacefully ended. We haven't had |
time to consider whether or not it |
would be feasible to open the mines |
under present conditions"
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Written for the United Press.
Ennrr-n.laA 1nnn r-.l.1

BY John L. Lewis, President OF the
U. NJ. w. of America.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

CHICAGO. July 1s.- United
PrsaO Martial law throughout the
Illinois coal field became a possibil-
FIty today.
Because of a State law requiring
all miners TO pass safety test before
board composed of three miners,
,nof strikebreakers appeared inn
possible.
Attorney General f. ]. Brundage.
declared however, that this law
could be nullifed by the declaration
OF martial law.
IN
4 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 19.-
'fUnated Press) ).--Declaration of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Everyday Adventures
That's What You Call Service

That's What You Call Service
When you've been without a
chauffeur for a number Of months
for the simple reason that you'd
grown good and tired Of the sort OF
service that your last three had
given you
And rather than have the worry
and expense Of another one Of that
kind looking after your car, you
decided not to have any at all
And now, in spite of the fact
that your wife is anxious to be
able to use the car these pleasant
days, you hesitate to try new
man - because you're convinced
that a good chauffeur is too hard
to find
But when your wife reminds you
that you never tried Help Wanted
ad in the Palladium, you have to
admit that's so, and you phone one
in and specifically await results -
until the next day you find yourself
fairly surrounded by chauffeurs at
your office, and further than that.
they sem to be reliable ones
And after you call your wife to
tell her that you've engaged Just
the sort of competent man you
want, you say to yourself as you
put up the receiver
"Oh Man, That's What You Call
Service"
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
After Ten Years
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS
BY MARION RUsINcAM

After she has been married ten
years, Millicent Buchanan, 90, knows
that she is very unhappy without
knowing why. Humphrey is a good
husband. They have large income
and an envied social position in the
little town of Wissakeagen. When
Miles 20-year-old sister Patty comes
back from a year at college and a year
of travelling, Mile realizes how hope
lessly narrow her life is and how
hopeless it is to change 1t and face the
criticism of the little town.
Mrs. Grainger-Munn, wealthy New
York woman and friend Of Patty,
comes for short visit. Some tennis
players from Long Island come to play
the local club. Mrs. Mum knows one
of them, Paul Darlington, and intro
duces him. Patty falls in love with
him. Millie develops an odd, desper'
ate attachment, such as older women
often feel towards young and attrae.
tive men. Mile feels she cannot
stand either her husband or the little
town.
Some weeks after Mrs. Mum and
Paul leave, Humphrey loses his money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

a day-by-day matter whether they could
even keep the office.
81 could save little if I came home
for lunch. Humphrey said one day.
Heavens. as though two meals
looking at you wasn't enough" Mil
lie snapped. She had been scrubbing
the porch, and Maude had come in I'M
expectedly and seen her: Millie was
still smarting with humiliation.
Humphrey went red. His fist came
down on the table with bang
This has gone as far as intend to
let it," he began.
Even Mile forgot her bad temper.
Characterization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
DISTRIBUTE 1920
TONS Of FOODSTUFFS
FROM RUSSIAN PORTS

LONDON, April 25.-Walter Lyman
Brown, director for Europe Of the Am
erican Relief administration has an
nounced that between March 1 and
March rs the distribution of Ameri-
cas- foodstuffs from the Russian ports
amounted to 1920 tons. This
brought the grand total arrived in or
moving toward the Vega valley up to
168,273 tons. The average for the
26 days of March was 5,0S5 tons
daily.
The total arrivals in Black Sea
ports at that time amounted to 1884,
$50 tons, OF which 155,032 were corn
cargoes. OF the amount moved into the
interior, S.10S tons have arrived in
Tzaritzin; 1885 tons are being dis
tributcd in Samara and 1880 in Ufa.
The adult corn ration is also being
issued in Kazan, Simbirsk, Saratov
and Orenburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

station because she hadn't the half
dollar for the bus.
why didn't you come to the office?
I'd have carried your suitcase home
for YOU" Humphrey said in answer
to her lament.
II hate to have people see me walk,
carrying heavy bag-like a servant"
We'll, / don't see why. I'm not
ashamed to have people see me do
without things. They know I've lost
a lot of money"
But to have to walk half a mile
to save half dollar!"
well, what of it? It didn't kill
you!" Impotence brought out this
rude remark.
Mile was always complaining, he
thought. Didn't he economize? The
magazines whose cheap fiction he
liked to read, were forbidden to him
for when he reached into his pocket
for the quarters which he used tc
spend so freely, there were so few t6
rattle around, that he dared not waste
one.
When he went to Joe's for a socia
BILE game of pool he played with the
| greatest care, SO as to win enough Il
| pay his bets. Before he used to lose
hundred one week. to make it up the
next. Now he hadn't the capital tt
tie up in betting even for one week.
Jim and other of his friends used tt
drop around to his office in the after
moons, with several magazines unde
their arms, and go away mentionin,
that they'd "read this number ant
might as well throw it away in hi
scrap basket, rather than carry i
home"
| Patty smiled at their awkward wa,
of presenting him with reading matter
! and liked them for their awkwardnes
and their thoughtfulness. For it wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

ness of petty economy A pocketful of
small change does such wonders in
smoothing the pathway of life.
Humphrey, clearing up all his debts
in an honest desire to start with a
clean slate" paid out all the money
he collected from the sale of the house,
his car and one or two other assets.
The money they lived on was taken in
by the business-and that was little
enough.
I'D go to the club today-they're
having a bridge tea-only / haven't
the car to drive over in," Mile would
say wistfully at the breakfast table.
''Why not walk? It's not far" was
Humphreys answer in a cheerful tone
of voice.
"Of course, but I'll be tired when
I'm done with the work." was the
reply to that.
Wissakeagan, after the manner of
such towns, grew along It's few prin-
ciple streets for a distance out Of all
proportion to its sizs. Certain streets
acquired a reputation for smartness
when the town was young, so every
| householder had to build along those
| thoroughfares. The railroad ran along
| the side of the town, a few business
places clustered around the tracks,
Humphreys lumber yard was beyond
| towards the river. Towards the town
there was the Shopping centre" as the
local paper called 1.-THE hotel. movies
and drug store, hardware shops, shoe
store, general merchandise. Then
the houses began-the dentist who
] had to live near the stores because Of
I out-of-town clients, and, growing more
opulent as they moved away from the
trade district, the residences of Wissa
| keagan's best families"
Ten years ago, when the Buchan
ans settled in their house, they were
in the middle of the smart district
Now they were near its edge. Millie
passed several homes that she envie(
! when she walked out of town to thu
club, then newer, cheaper places, Their
blocks and blocks of unenticing muC
and sand, and finally, where the pave
ment ended, she would reach the clut
house. A stretch of country yer!
much like New England was beyond
this-and then the great mountain
with its changing lights and color:
and its gigantic trees.
AS Mile hated walking, she stayet
from the club and blamed Humphrey
She went only when a friend came ant
called for her in a car.
i One day Mile went to the mex
town to visit an old friend She hat
to put off her trip for two weeks be
cause they were down to so little sh
could not pay the laundress If sh
bought the ticket-and when she cam
back, she had to walk home from tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
AN EXPLOSION
CHAPTER 81,

AS Humphrey had thought ruefully,
the "softening" process was not yet
noticeable. He remembered how sure
Patty had been the night he told her
their money was lost-how sure that
a little misfortune would soften Mile.
But as the summer days went by,
Mile grew only harder to get along
with, and more and more i'll tempered.
Poor Millie, she does try it's
tough on her." he would say to himself
after some particularly cruel remark
from her.
So many little things came up every
day-little worries, little annoyances.
Only the poor know the troublesome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
BAIL UNION HEAD DIES
(By Associated Press.)

Nby AbSOCIdLcQ TTEsS.J
CHICAGO. April 25.-George K.
Wark, Canadian vice president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. died at his home in
Toronto, yesterday, according to
word received here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

given producers and distributors as to
improving milk supplies.
Samples of milk bought on the open
market, as we'll as samples on which
analysis is requested, will be tested.
Especial attention will be paid to-
meteorological examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Connersuille Branch
To Test Milk Supply

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, April ga
branch office of the state board of
health has been opened In Connersville
under the direction of F. C.. Wilson,
chemist and bacteriologist, for testing
the milk supply. Free tests will be
conducted for two weeks, and advice