davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

! Il. NJ. Jewell, chairman of the group
OF officers of the striking unions. de
clared that he had received hundreds
Of telegrams Tuesday from locals of
the shop crafts telling US to reject
the presidents offer and not a single
one asking its acceptance"
No Separate Peace
Separate conferences between South
ern railway officials and representa-
tlves of the striking shopmen on its
lines broke up finally Tuesday. when
the men declared that only a national
settlement of the strike could be ac-
cepted by them. even though the rail
ROAD conceded seniority rights to re-
turning strikers. Fairfax Harrison,
president of the road. later issued
general notice to all employees that the
company considered it had more than
fulfilled its obligations to its striking
employees. and that its duty now was
This We will perform" Mr.. Harrison
declared
Suggestions were advanced that con-
gress might be asked to authorize re-
sumption of federal control over the
railroad systems should President
Harding find it impossible to terminate
the strike satisfactorily. with the fur
ther possibility that direct legislation
amending the transportation act might
be sought to make the railroad labor
board decisions in wage matters bind
ing upon arrangements and employees.
There also was a proposal in some
quarters that jurisdiction might be
given the board by liw over differences
which arise during the strike, as did
the present seniority issue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

to join in the conference, their repre-
sentatives already being here.
The Indiana operators refused to join
the conference, and the Illinois oper-
atOrs' committee adjourned until
Wednesday without announcing a final
decision
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
DEMAND TROOPS REMOVAL
N. p. SEEKS INJUNCTION.

Butte, Aug. Shy The Associated
Press. )-Applicatio for a permanent
injunction restraining striking shop
craftsmen from interference was filed
in the United States district court here
late Tuesday by the Northern Pacific
railway. The action is similar to that
of the Great Northern, on which hear
ing was postponed Monday until Au-
gust %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
CONTINUOUS SESSIONS
Of SENATE AND HOUSE
ASKED BY PRESIDENT
Government Control of Railroads Hinted at
While Striking Shopmen Intimate That Hard
ing's New Proposal for Settling Walkout May
Be Unsatisfactory; Labor Leaders Gather.

! Cabinet members considered it likely
that the whole situation might be put
up to congress in special presidential
message, should prevailing difficulties
continue to multiply. but at the White
House an administration spokesman
said the president would not anticipate
this course.
Year Behind In Equipment
Mr.. Jewell and w. H. Johnston,
| president of the machinists association
! in public statement Friday indicated
that all the railroad union heads,
called to meet Friday, would pass
upon the answer the striking unions
will make to the presidents final pro-
posal. Giving out figures of the con-
| dition of railroad equipment. Mr.. John
ston asserted it would take the rail-
| roads year to get their equipm ent
back into shape. if the strike should
stop right now"
They further charged that strike
breakers were being hired in Europe"
particularly England by some of the
roads, naming the Chesapeake and
Ohio as one such road.
I'VE found at Huntington, w. Va.
men who had been brought over for
the purpose" Mr.. Johnston asserted,
. land we have cabled British labor or
ganization asking them to spread the
knowledge of these American adver-
tisements and intend also to cite the
cases to the immigration authorities
as violation of contract labor laws"
E. +. Cradle, head of the mainten-
ance of way employees organizations:
E. Fl. Fitzgerald, of the railroad and
steamship clerks. and .. II. Helt of
the signalmen. were the first chief
officials of other railroad unions to
arrive in Washington. During the day
they conferred with Mr. Jewell
and his associates of the shop crafts
division.
DEMAND TROOPS REMOVAL
Joliet. Ill.,, Aug. S-Members of the
big Four" brotherhoods. including
engineers, conductors, firemen and
trainmen Tuesday threatened to quit
work for the Elgin, Joliet and East
ern Railroad unless state troops.
brought here following rioting Monday
are removed.
Following an exchange of shots
early Tuesday between soldiers and
strike sympathizers the situation re-
manned quiet here.
N. p. SEEKS INJUNCTION.
Butte. Aug. Shy The Associated
Press. s.)-Application for a permanent
injunction restraining striking shop
craftsmen from interference was filed
in the United States district court here
late Tuesday by the Northern Pacific
railway. The action is similar to that
hn IL,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
K-D-Y-S
RADIO PROGRAM
From tho Great Falls Tribuns's
Broadcasting Station. All programs
sent on 800 meter wave.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9

WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST
At 3 o'clock +. NJ.
March ............ Civilization"
Fox Trot ........... THE Sneak"
Trombone solo ...... Selected
L. b. EVANS
Waltz ............ Moon River"
Song whistle solo -. Georgia"
HOWARD HEENAN
Jazz Fox Trot
..... THE Old Home Town"
(Written by A. B. Fritz
Violin solo "Smilin' Through"
ARTHUR BOUSKA
March, STARS and Stripes Forever"
~ ARCH
And His Pan Orchestra
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

THOMPSON FAR AHEAD
Columbus, o.. Aug. S.-Carmi A
the Harding administration
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

Washington, Aug. 8.-(By The
Associated Press.) - President
Harding has asked congressional
leaders. In view Of the menacing
Industrial situation arising from
coal and rail- strikes, to hold the
house, now in recess, continuously
In session along with the senate,
after the house reconvenes next
Tuesday.
The prospect was that, falling
early settlement Of the labor con-
troversies, the house might call for
legislative action to enable the
government to cope with conditions
which thus far have failed to react
favorably to efforts on the part of
the executive.
Meanwhile, the leaders of all
union organizations in the trans
portation strike began to gather In
Washington for conference to de.
termine the response which shall
De made to President HardInu's
latest offer of a settlement basis
Tor the seven railroad unions now
on strike and to determine as we'll,
according to statements of those
who will participate, what Joint or
cooperative action the labor forces
snail take in case the presidents
plan is reiected
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
SPECIAL EVANGEllSTIC
SERVICES.

Special evangelistic services are to
be held by the Colored people of Den
yer beginning on Sunday, Aug. 6.
The Rev. w. Edward Williams, DID,,
pastor of the Hope Church of Chicago,
ILL.,, has been secured to conduct these
meetings.
DR.. Williams is a graduate of Bid
die University and of Biddle Divinity
School, and has conducted evangelistic
meetings in Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Chicago, and has been a very sue
cessful Y. NJ. G. A. secretary and an
excellent pastor.
He comes to Denver very highly rec
commended by DIR. John w. Lee of Phil
adelphia who is field missionary for
the Colored work in the northern
states of the United States, and Den
yer is very fortunate to be able to Sc
cure his services for few weeks.
There will be great singing and sold
time-religion" preaching.
The meetings are all to be held in
the Peoples Church, Twenty-third ave-
nue. and Washington street.
People of all denominations are in
vited to come and take part.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
STAG AT DlSHMAN
HOME.

Our good friend, Octave Dishman,
found double enjoyment out of his va
cation this year, for aside from the
rest and recreation afforded, he was
favored with a visit from Col. &. 5.
Price of Chicago, a lifelong friend OF
the Dishman's and whom they had
not seen in twenty years. Colonel
Price has been with Chicago flrm
of wholesale silk importers for over
a quarter of Il century, and has a
standing as a high-class citizen ana
worthy gentleman second to none. HIS
short visit at the Dishman home
brought him in contact with many Oh
Denver's splendid citizens, for on
Friday night last he was the guest OF
honor at lively stag dinner rendered
by o. Dishman. There were flfty
guests present and all enjoyed re-
past unusually appetizing and bount-
full. Mr.. Price left on Monday for
his home, carrying only the fondest
memories of his visit to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday will mark the fourth quar-
terly meeting mt Shorter Chapel. Rev.
II. L. Pope, DID,, presiding elder, will
preach Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. Miss Dimple Gatewood will
be the soloist at the morning serv-
ice. The quarterly communion will
be celebrated at 3 p. m, at which
time DIR. /. S. Wilson of Campbell
Chapel will preach The senior
stewardesses will serve dinner imme-
diately following the morning services
to accommodate those who desire to
remain to the afternoon services. The
music at all services will be furnished
by the splendid choir of Shorter
Chapel. A cordial welcome to all at
tending these services.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
cOLORED ELkS PLAN SAM a.
RUM FOR DENVER.

All good citizens should applaud ana
give substantial aid to the efforts OF
Mountain Lodge No. 80, l. b. Z. U. H.
of w., to send a delegation to the
Newark annual convention for the
purpose of presenting Denver's claims
as proper place for locating an Elk
National Sanitarium. 1t means Dig
thing for Denver and the West, as
well as a very handsome thing for the
Elks to do Grand Esquire Victor wal
ker, DIR. J. II. p. Westbrook, Attorney
e. p. Blakemore and Richard Frazier
are vigorously pushing the scheme.
Let all Denver boost with might and
main.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING
CO. FUNERAL NOTICES.

Robinson-Walter Robinson, late of
1907 Twenty-fifth street, the child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, died
July 30, 1929. Funeral service from
the Parlors, Monday, July 81, 1922, at
8 D. m. Interment, Riverside.
Crowley-Mrs. May Crowley, late of
10 Twenty-ninth street, passed away
July 80, 1929, leaving to mourn her de-
mise a husband and Il host of friends.
Funeral from the Parlors, Wednesday,
Aug 2, 1922, at 10 a. III. Rev. L. j..
Jones, officiating. Interment, River
side.
Alexander-Mrs. Francis Alexander.
n pioneer resident of Denver. late of
Sixth and Shady Rest, passed away
Aug. 2, 1922. Funeral arrangements
not complete.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
RAYS SHOE REPAIR CORPORA
TIoN STORE NO. 2.

A grand addition to Five Points
business comes along in the opening
of the above store at 262S Welton
street, where the latest in shoe re
pairing, in the quickest time at popu-
lar prices, will greet the public. Prices
within the reach of all, and quality
workmanship unsurpassed.
Grand opening to-day, Aug. 3, when
ice cream will be served free of charge
from 10 to IL a. m. and 2 to p. m.
Come and bring the children and let
us get acquainted. Our popular shoe
maker, H. t. Cooper, of red hot shoe
fame, will be on the job, with salts
faction guaranteed.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
BON VIvIANT ANNUAL OUTING.

At Beautiful Tyner's Lake, in the
foothills near Golden, the famed Bon
Viviant Club gave their yearly outing
last Sunday, which was attended by
about eighty guests. An excellent ath-
letic program was arranged and some
high-class sports indulged in.
The big feature, of course, was the
baseball game between the Green Ap-
pie Giants, captained by A. H. w.
Ross of the Metropolitan Realty Com
pany, and the Clumsy Brothers, under
Robt Roy's tutelage. The score stood:
Green Apple Giants, 10; Clumsy
Brothers, z.
The other sporting events resulted
as follows:
Women's 5O-Yard Dash-Won by
Mrs. Golden Price.
50-Yard Sweepstakes-Won by Miss
Ross.
Bon viviant Special 5O-Yard-Won
by Jessie Roy.
1OO-Yard Match, between. DIR.
Holmes and Leonard Todd-Won by
Holmes.
75-Yard Match Race, between DIR. I.
E. McClain and Geo. w. Gross-Won
by Gross.
Fat Womans Race-Won by Fatie
McClain.
Swimming Contest-Won by Isabel
Franklin, Jessie Roy second, Mrs.
Todd third.
In most of the races Fred Jackson,
Albert Fisher and c. N. Pitt "also
ran"
A big dinner was spread at the noon
hour, at which Jos. Brent and Tom
Edwards qualified as long distance
champions.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
GEORGE w. DAVIS.

George w. Davis, for many years
Denver citizen, was elevated to
the high position of Grand Chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias, Colorado
jurisdiction, ut the Eighteenth Annual
Grand Lodge Session, held at Colorado
Springs July 26-2S.
Mr.. Davis has been prominent in
lodge circles for several years, and
has always thru his mannerism, genial
ity and energetic tendency won the es-
teen and respect of the community.
He was Chancellor Commander of
Pythias Lodge No. IL and conducted
its affairs with such credit to the or
der that material support was given
to his election, which was by accla-
nation. The Colorado Statesman in
its acquaintance and friendly relation
ship with Mr.. Davis for a number of
years can certify as 20 his ability to
cope with the new position, and tho
young in years, there is every reason
to believe that his experience in the
different positions occupied by him in
the fraternal society will qualify him
to take hold of the reins and guide
business of the Grand Lodge. We
business of the Grand Yodge. We
join heartily the members of the
Knights of Pythias in wishing very
successful administration to Grand
Chancellor Davis, and congratulate the
Grand Lodge on their selection of such
a head at this, one of the best ses-
sions ever held in the Colorado juris-
dictiGn.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
c. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. c. E. Chapman, Minister.


Last Sunday excellent audiences at
tended all services. The Sunday
School was largely attended and there
was much interest manifested in the
discussion of the lesson.
Rev. r. p. Tyler, DID, of Topeka,
Kan, was the speaker both morning
and evening last Sunday. DR.. Tyler
delivered two burning messages, to the
joy and edification of all present. His
messages were highly spiritual and
very inspirational.
Miss Ethel Riley of Richmond, Mo-,
was distinguished visitor and her
presence added much to the occasion.
DIR. Tyler preached twice during the
week, also.
Next Sunday there will be Sunday
School at o: :45 n. m, praise service
and preaching at IL n. m, and praise
services and preaching at S p. IN. A
cordial invitation is extended TO every
body. \ hearty welcome awaits all.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

DR.. Wade Summerville, a prominent
club woman and noted dentist of Los
Angeles, was the house guest of Mr..
until Tuesday noon this week. DR..
Summerville is also a journalist of
much note. She left Tuesday for a
brief visit with Mrs. Frederick Perry
of Kansas City, then on to st. Louis
and many far eastern points. On
Monday evening quite a number of
Denver's social leaders called at the
Skillern home to pay honor to the
distinguished visitor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

William Coleman of 1850 Ogden
street, employe at the Empire build
ing, Sixteenth and Glenarm, is suffer
ing from broken left arm, the result
of having been caught in the belt of
an electric machinery while on duty.
The arm is broken in three places. Mr..
Coleman is one of our home owners
who is making good and we extend to
him our sympathy as he had narrow
escape with his life.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to
attend musical, complimentary to the
visitors, at Shorter Chapel, Twenty
third and Washington streets, Thurs
day evening, August 10th, at o'clock.
Admission free. Short addresses by
Postmaster Frank Dodge and Attorney
Cary. Auspices Phalanx Club. Best
local talent. Silver offering at door,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Mr.. G. X. Williams, former manager
of the Plain Dealer, live-wire news
paper of Topeka, Kan, has accepted
the position of Assistant Secretary of
the Agricultural College, Pine Bluff,
Ark. Mr.. Williams is the son of Mrs.
Dan Williams, popular Denver matron,
and he is well known and liked by
many Denverites, who join us in con-
gratulations over his success.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Marshall S. Lewis, well-known Den
yer citizen of several years residence,
has joined the ranks of home owners
in the acquisition of "A beautiful resi-
dence with bungalow porch at 2523
Marion street. Congratulations from
THE COLORADO STATESMAN to
another worthy citizen.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Dave Douglass, popular among our
energetic citizens and a man who
has always made good wherever he
is employed, received confirmation
of his permanent appointment in the
postoffice as letter carrier. Having
always been faithful to duty, there is
every reason to believe Mr.. Douglas
will give entire satisfaction to the
federal authorities.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends and associates for their SYM
pathy and kindness extended to us
during the death of my mother. Jane
H. Vernell; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. w: H. VERNELL
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
TAG DAY A SUCCESS.

The tag day efforts of the United
Negro Protective Association is re-
ported to have been quite successful
and about $1,000 raised. 1t is our
hope that the officers of the associa-
ton will conscientiously aim to carry
out their advertised program. even tho
it appears somewhat pretentious.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roark of Paris,
Texas, after an extensive visit in New
York and other eastern cities, arrived
in Denver en- route to their home. They
are representative citizens of Paris,
and are blessed with a fair share of
this worlds goods.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes of Mont
pelier, Idaho, motored to Denver for II
two weeks visit with their sister, Mrs
Walton, Twenty-fourth avenue and
Humboldt street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Miss Henrietta Stewart of Topeka,
Kan, is here for the summer as the
house guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Gist, 2622 Downing
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for gentleman in quiet family within
easy reach of two car lines. 426 Twen-
ty-fourth street. Phone Main 7417.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Mrs. Norah Lowe of 2246 Wash
ington is enjoying a few weeks sta!
in Manitou, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
Mrs. Charlie Hackley was taken
quite i'll last Tuesday night.

George Carse, employe of the Cont
mental OH Company, is enjoying a well
earned vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Messrs. J. e. Bruce, John Anderson,
H. r. Butler and Frank Baker left last
Sunday morning for Washington, D. c.,
to attend the Shriners' convention.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Keep off the date of Wednesday,
Aua. 16, Grand HEALTH BENEFIT
FRoLIc at Old Colony Hall. Admis-
sion SOC. Morrison's Orchestra (Mor-
rison Himself.)
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL AUGUST
HOUSE-CLEANING SALE, A. T.
LEWIS AND son.

Another special opportunity will
be afforded the patrons of the A. T.
Lewis and Son Dry Goods store, also
visitors and tourists to our city, to
participate in the Annual August
House-Cleaning Sale which is now
going on, and the bargains to be
made in the line of articles quoted
by the publicity agent. Mr.. ]. E..
Smith, whose zeal and untiring eff
forts always result in success to both
firm and customers can not be sur
passed. 1t is wisdom therefore to
get in early on this periodical event
and not miss your chance.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Keep off the date of Wednesday,
Aug. 16, Grand HEALTH BENEFIT
FRoLIc at Old Colony Hall. Adms-
sion SOC. Morrison's Orchestra (Mor-
rison HimselD.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Tickets on sale at all coolred bus-
ness places for the Health Benefit
Frolic at Old Colony Hall, Wednesday,
Aug. 16. Admission, Soc.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

Sterling silver, platenod and gold-filled Bar
Pins-straight, slender and fancy filigree style
studded with rhinestenes with French bril-
lants or with topaz, emerald, sapphire, aqua
marine or ruby colored stones
The kind of Bar Pins women using to add
a little touch of sparkle to their gowns and
frocks And the price is exceptionally low.
First Floor, Joslin's-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Miss LOflin and
 Louis Irvine Are Married Saturday

Miss Margaret Loflin, of Warren and Louis Irvine, of Phoenix were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Fol some Moore, 101 Vista, Warren. The ceremony was read by the Rev George w. Richmire, of Bisbee. Among the out-Of-town guests were Mir. Irvine's parents and grandmOth- CT, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Irvine, of Phoenix, and Mrs. M. A. Irvine of San Diego; MT. and Mrs. s. T. Thompson, of Tucson; John Irvine, of Tucson and Miss Olive Hopkins of Douglas.
 Soon after the wedding MT. and Mrs. Irvine left for a motor trip to the Grand Canyon. They will make their home i'll Phoenix, where Mr. Irvine is connected with wide ly known office supply house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Race Driver, Killed
 in Crash Saturday,
 Buried at Tucson

The funeral of Howard F. Dillman who was killed in an auto accident near Benson on Saturday afternoon, was held in Tucson on Monday after noon. His father and mother. resi- dents of the Sulphur Spring Valley below Courtland, were there to attend the funeral. He also had brother, Chris Dillman, who runs barber shop in Tucson, but who formerly lived in the valley and was also at Douglas at one time in the barber business.
 Dillman was 30 years of age and had been married. He had son, Roy Dill man, aged 12.
 Joe Diaz, who was riding with Dill man at the time of the accident. has so far recovered from his injuries as to leave Benson for his home in Phoe- nix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Wife Helps Elect Husband

After having been in bed half the time for a year with severe pains in my right side over the appendix, stomach trouble and bloating, which the doctors seemed unable to reach with medicine, and advised operation as the only remedy, my nurse ad- vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and it's results have truly been wonderful as I am now entirely well and strong, and at the last cleo tion worked hard to elect my hus- band" It is a simple. harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allayS the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. Lowell Drug Co.,, and Druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Red Cross Board of
 Directors Will Meet
 3:3O This Afternoon

At recent meeting of the member: of the American Red Cross in this dis trict, the following members were elected as members of the board Of directors:
 Ex-chairman, A. Notman, M. New man, c. S. Thompson and c. A. Me Donald
 One Year Term: Mrs. N. c. Bled soc. Mrs. J. F. Sinclair, Mrs. Alexander Murry. Mrs. Arthur Houle. A. w. En- gelder, Dr. G. A. Bridge, c. w. Allen, Mrs. c. S. Thompson, Jesse Yoakum, and O. W. Wolf.
 Two Year Term: P. M. Buckwalter, Mrs. F. Juliff, J. NJ. Ross, Mrs. John Sanders, A. c. McGregor, Rev. c. Mandin. Mrs. c. H. Dowell, Mrs. c. T. Knapp, Mrs. B. Frankenberg, and Mrs. George Cobbe. Three Year Term: Dr. R. B. Dur fee, R. N. Dickson, F. Q. Snider, H. Givens, J. M. Ball, Mrs. H. Sterling, Mrs. R. Ferguson, Dr. Elsing, Miss D.. Cummings, E. c. Hicks.
 A special meeting of the above board of directors will be held this afternoon at 3:3O at the Central school building to elect the following officers, Chairman, vice chairman, secretary, treasurer, and three mem bers of the executive committee.