davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-10
WOULD PROCEED
TO SETTLEMENT
OF COAL STRIKE
Policy Committee Of Mihe
Workers Votes TO Proceed
with Negotiations
OPERATORS PRESENT
Joint Session to Decide if Soft
Coal Strike Is to End
Soon
(By the Associated Press)


Cleveland, Aug. 10.-The policy
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America today voted to pro-
ceed with the negotiations of wage
scale agreement with the operators
of Ohio and western Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Illinois, who are here
for the joint conference that was
called with the view of breaking the
soft coal strike.
In announcing the committees de-
cision, President John L. Lewis, Of
the miners said:
II confidently predict that when a
scale is made here that Is per cent
of all the bituminous tonnage now on
strike will sign the scale and return
to work within a week."
Settlement of the strike in the an
thracite regions, which also have been
shut down since April /, when the
miners walked out would NATURALLY
follow" the resumption of work in
the soft coal industry, Mr.. Lewis said.
This settlement, however, would be
reached through negotiations with The
miners and the anthracite operators
and no date has yet been set for the
resumption of their negotiations
which were broken off in June.
The conference of soft coal oper-
ators and leaders Of the striking min
crs was scheduled to select the cred
entails and other committees that will
consider the details of wage COR
tract that would end the strike for
the signatories.
The committee also was asked to
consider changes in the boundaries Of
the central competitive field compris-
ing at present western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Willing to Join.
Some operators in northern West
Virginia, in the Freeport vein of AL
.legheny county, Pennsylvania. and III
,arts Of the central Pennsylvania
field were willing to join the confer
ence. Any change that would bring
:hese districts under a single settle
ment with that designed to bind tho
operators of the central competitive
field would require approval of the
conference as we'll as that of the
union committee.
Illinois membeA of the policy com.
mittee, it was learned had been ad-
vised by Frank harrington, the ILL.,
nois miners president, to favor set
tlement of the strike on the basis of
single state agreements with the
operators. Mr.. Lewis declared such
a policy would be rejected if brought
before the committee and he added
he was not disturbed by the action
of Mr.. harrington. r.. ft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-10
BREAK FROM AGREEMENT.

Washington, Aug 10.-Action Of
Alabama coal operators in breaking
away from the voluntary fair price
agreement resulted today in spc'
cial meeting Of the federal control
distribution committee being called
by Secretary Hoover to discuss the
situation, which officials regarded
with apprehension,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-10

WEATHER FORECAST ~ Unset
tied weather tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
The KennebeC Journal CHARGES Only For The
Space You Use But the Advertising Depart
nent EXISTS Only For Service

WELL can't do less The Knnbec Journal will be here
" next year. If can't show results this YOU
won't advertisers will your And must have
advertisers in order to make up payroll
you put your advertising problems we've got to
make good.
And we will II you give a chance
Besides Copy and Pictures--:
you speak Of the great radio broadcast
Ing stations your voice might thousand miles But Its
influence would be nearly those distant hearers
would be upon the people within your natural trading
territory
This applies also to newspapers.
The Kennebec Journal through its Associated Press tee
graph service and its local gathering forces offers it,
later world than outside competitor and
in local affairs offers all the happenings which Of such
outside newspaper presumes compete
with It.
The Kennebec Journal has ntensvey cultivated and
puously its immediate community It the
city people and the rural population equally well and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

SURROUNDING this advertisement IS pictures Each
designed to properly illustrate particular article
particular service
The lines in small capitals under the
of the Daily Kennebec Journals advertising to illus
trae the feature Of each picture They the double
of text for advertisement and example Of what
the Kennebc Journal advertising department ready
for you
Combined the entire border Of pictures and captions
this % Of the upwards Of 5000 pictures the
Kennebec Journal gets 400 week. Any ONE
of these pictures with its Inappropriate" copy would YOU
at least dollar The Kennebec Journal gladly furnishes
for the suitable illustration of YOUR advertisng-and charges
nothing for them the regular inch rate for the
they You'd have to the rate you
furnish your illustrations.
In addition the Daily Kennebec Journal maintains
Using department with sufficiently large staff to
copy chaser" advisor your advertising
II know what you want your advertising accomplish
will help you to gain that result.
Quite large responsibility. you say.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
Indigestion Ana Consultation

Indigestion And CONSTIPATION
Prior to using Chamberlain
Tablets, 1 suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing I ate agreed
with me and 1 lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain's Tab
lets strengthened my digestion and
cured me of constipation, writes
Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay, n Y
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
What Is Religion

Dr.. Edward Leigh Pell held his
audience spell-bOund as he spoke
last evening in Grace Church on
The Masters Teaching About This
Life" The great purposes of life
LIES disappoiutments. and what
Jesus really taught about it all. were
the phase discussed
This morning at eleven o'clock Dr..
Pell spoke on The Masters Most
important Teaching" Tonight he
will discuss TIE Masters Teaching
About Religion" in which he will
answer the question. What Is Re-
ligion?"
Those who are hearing these Won
derful addresses are profoundly stirr-
ed by them. Di. Pell rarely lee
lures IN Il town as small as Cam
bridge. He usually speaks in the
large cities and 1T conventions, where
people come for hundreds of miles to
hear him, and many are turned away
from the auditJriums in which lie
lectures. Only b. the accident of an
open date-the C!lly ono for the year
was Cambridge able to procure this
rare opportunity.
Dr.. PellthrQrgh his more than
thirty books and other writings, be
sides has address, has influenced the
religious thinking OF this generations
as few men have.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
Resolutions OF Respect

WHEREAS, The Angel OF Death
has visited Cambridge Hive. and tax
en- from US Il be,oved sister Mrs. Lii
lie E. Stephens and
WHEREAS,Wc remember well the
loving service, the friendly counsel.
and the cheering smile Of our sister
who passed beyond, an
WHEREAS, We do mourn deeply
the loss from our fraternal circle OF
these our sisters many virtues,
while we believe that our Father who
has seen fit so TO bereave us, doeth
all things well, be it
RESOLVED, That We. the men-
bers of Cambridge Hive No. 16 of the
WOmen's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees of the World, at Cam
bridge, do Hereby tender to the fam
lily of our deceased sister our sill
cere sympathy i'll this our loss and
RESOLVED, That in token of our
sorrow and sympathy our charter be
draped in mourning for period a.:
thirty days and
RESOLVED That these resoIu-
tons be spread upon the records Of
our hive, and copy sent to the b.
reaved family.
MRS. ELLA SHERMAN,
MRS. MAUD RICHARDSON,
MRS. MAGGIE COULBOURN.
Committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
EVERY TAXPAYER SHOULD
LEARN OF ROAD WORK

Federal Highway Commission Urges
Users OF Highways TO Become -AC-
unaintcd With Fundamental Pro
biems or Their Construction And,
Care
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
GOVERNOR GREETS
600 WOMEN ON TRIP
IN CAPITOL Of STATE

Convention Visitors Attend Reception
Visit Historic Places And Witness
Parade OF Battalion OF MidshIp-
men.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
Baseball News

On April 22hd. the Taylor's l -
land team met mat of Cambridge on
the Athletic Park and again won Il
victory.
Along about the 9th inning Tt y
tors Island wa, rather dangerousl:
ahead and tn" Cambridge nine To
SOLVING il would lie inglorious to be
again defeated, quickly added Wolff.
captain Of the c. H. S. team as
catcher and Gen" Ruarn on second.
NOtWiThstanding such strong reel
fOrceme tn" game was lost by
Cambridge. To- score as 10 to 1.
The members Of the Island team
deserve mention. Although they prac-
tice only on thc grounds of an CD
pOncnt Just before the game) they
usually come out with flying colorG
The players are Dashinll, D.; Stewart
e.; \. Barnes. H.; s. Neild. 2b.: T.
El1%y ,:b.; II. Richardson. IS; ID.
Wiley. RI; j. Lambdln, cf., Il.
Wiley, ia
rh,- next @.tuir viii be played OF
tlt + hur.h Creek diamond on Satur-
it: .lnril- 29li .-Reporter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
FOX SALE

Matchless, Stone and Greater Balti-
more varieties. Phillips Hardware Co.
tt25-Sf-R- 4I96-6T
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
NOTICE TO VETERANS

All veterans of the World War are
earnestly requested to meet at the
Armory Wednesday night, April 26tn
at o'clock, ESPECIALLY all members
of Leonard Post No. 4S American
Legion.
Business u importance to BE-
transacted.
Note the time, place and date and
make no other engagements for that
night, as yOnr presence will be- great
~ appreciated.
II. b. MATTHEW'S,
T.. 8 Leonard Post NJ. As.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
Newton Mcclellan

MI ii!oInas n Newton, of New
ORR. ANA ,sr: Edna Mcclellan. Of
MI Vernon. \. I. widow Of the l:.r"
Senator Mcclellan OF New York, were
quietly married at Nit. Vernon, Oil
April 18th. 1922 The Rev. Georg,
F. Newton. brother of tie groom of
tlciating.
The groom u the son of the late
WilEur F. and Mrs. FaLrie Newton
Of Secretary. Md. Mr.. Newton is ais"
It great utlrl,. 30 little Miss Muriel
Louise Euker, Of Oxford, Pa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25

clothes takes into consideration wear
ing qualities and length Of life. Too
many laymen forget this when buy
ing pavenentS and consider the first
cost alone. 1t is the cost over the
life of the pavement-money spent
in maintenance-that mounts up.
The cheapest pavement III the begin
ming is usually the most expensive
in the end
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
EIREMEN'S PARADE

All members Of Rescue Fire Com
pany are requested to meet at the
Engine House, Thursday evening,
April 9th at O'Clock All active
members who &ave uniforms are re-
quested to wear them. Fire depart
ments from neighboring towns will
be with us. The parad" will start
at O'Clock sharp. Oyster roast ar
8 O'Clock.
W. j.. PHILLIPS, Sec'v.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

i'll Cambridge and the county that [
have accepted a position with J. G..
Evans the Jeweler and invite all an
my new friends to call and see me.
GEORGE w. LOWE,
Cambridge Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25
NOTICE

Anyone getting by mistake a pair
OF long white gloves last week from
The Baltimore Tailoring Co., having
the number 1926 will please return
and get their pair. 22-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25

1t has been reported that we are
going TO sop delivering goods. This
is positively untrue. We will con-
tinua to maxi deliveries of all goods
as usual.
GLADOING EXPRESS CO.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

ernment bonds have recovered prac.
tically all of their losses and the
United Kinkdom bonds are selling
at record prices. The French cities,
Dutch East Indies and Brazilian
bonds still engage a large portion Of
the interest of investors. The most
active Of the railroad bonds are those
of the Erie, New York Central, Sea.
board Air Line, Frisco and Great
Northern companies, while indus
trials have been featured by the Con-
solidated Gas rs, Sinclair Oil bonds.
Goodyear Tire SIS and Public Service
Corporation 5's.
The weeks grist of new bonds ag.
gregated $50,000.00 and consists Of
seventeen new State and municipal
offerings aggregating $3.50, 900. two
foreign issues aggregating $4,000. 900.
three public utilities agregating
$4,000 900, five industrials aggreyat-
ing $4,000. 900, and two railroads
aggregating $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
VIRGINIA FARMERS
To TALK MARKETING
Pooling Plans to Have Big
Place on institute Program
Next Month.

BLACKsBURG. Va. July 22.--
The annual summer meeting Of the
State Farmers Institute to be held
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
August ., 10 and II, is to be a big
AT Home" for the farmers and farm
women of the State and all who are
interested in the agricultural dc.
velopment OF Virginia.
Those connected with the college
are already hard at work with ar
rangements and full details Of plans
for the entertainment OF the visitors
are given here.
II has been decided to devote prsc.
tically the entire session this year
to questions OF marketing. This has
been done because successful market
ing is perhaps the biggest problem
confronting the farmers of the State
at the present time.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

sulting In bringing about a decidedly
better adjustment Of duties than
could otherwise he obtained. Pre-
liminary forecasts now favor wise
selections for membership on the
Federal Reserve Board. and official
announcement Of names is now ex.
pected to be made within the near
future, as they should be acted upon
by the Senate before August in
order to prevent vacancies.
Money and Banking Conditions.
A drop in the acceptance rate to
level lower than at any time
since 1919 Is believed by many 10
foreshadow a renewed lessening IL
Federal reserve discount :ates, the
one event having in past months
usually preceded the other. I'm
portations of gold to an amount
well toward 10000, 900, on this
movement, points to an even
stronger position at Federal re-
serve banks. notwithstanding the
very moderate increases In demand
for accommodation which have
made themselves felt in various
districts. and have, of late weeks,
tended 10 raise the volume of bills
held by the system as whole.
Condi' ions have been fayorabie to
recovery in exchange. and points
to still better developments, al
though there is a distinctly waiting
attitude IN view OF the unsatisfac-
tory oute6me at The Hague and the
continued uncertainty regarding
the basis Of a German settlement.
Stock Market Prospects.
No real stock market action In
to be expected until a settlement
of the coal and railroad strikes. A
favorable outcome is anticipated in
each case, because conditions neces-
state reasonable concessions on the
part of labor. But would.be buy.
ers will not enlarge their operations
until the outlook is clear; and with
encouraging business conditions
ahead holders are unwilling to part
with stocks. The result is a stand.
off. which may continue for q
period at least. In the carly fu.
ture. however, crops will begin to
move, Western merchants will start
their autumn purchases and trade
generally should take a new for
ward step. Railroads, mills and
mines alike will be kept busy filling
orders delayed by the strike: build
ing will continue active and home
conditions should steadily improve
When securities do begin to move
II will probably be on the upward
grade; and during the interval
standard issues may be purchas sed
to advantage on any pronounced
recessions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
LIVE STOCK TARIFF
AROUSES FARMERS
Md. Agricultural Society Re-
sists New Rates Of Balti-
more Exchange.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-There Is
much discussion in local business
circles OF the charge made by mem
bers Of the State Agricultural Society
that an attempt is being made by
Baltimore buyers to defeat the CO.
operative shipping Of live stock. The
charge relates to the new joint tariff
schedule Of so cents on each car
which has been passed by the Balti-
more Live Stock Exchange.
Pending the hearing OF a COM
plaint by Henry C. Wallace. Secre'
,ary of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. the Government
has granted an injunction against
the effectiveness Of the new tariff.
The hearing will be held on August
II in Baltimore. The injunction has
been extended to August 81.
In view Of the new tariff. It was
said, farmers in Maryland are ship
ping their cattle, hogs and sheep TO
Lancaster and Philadelphia markets,
where the tariff charges are lower.
The new charge is excessive, 1t Is
said, and does not permit a fair mar
gin of profit to the farmers.
Definite action was postponed he
cause of the limited time in which
the agents OF the society have had
to gather data Of conditions through
out the State, DR.. T. B. Symons, sec
retary, said. The society will ap-
point a committee to appear before
Secretary Wallace at the hearing
here.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the society at a meeting this
week:
1T is moved that the sense Of this
conference be that a careful survey
be made of the live stock business
OF Maryland conducted on the Bal
timore market, said survey to cover
the extent Of Maryland business. ex'
perionce Of shippers and a compari'
son OF rates and charges made on
the Baltimore market with others OF
similar scope and BUSINESS
Figures submitted showed that
Howard county alone sends $750.O0O
work of live stock into Baltimore an
nually. Cattle received In the city
during 1921, II was said. numbered
279 ,333. OF which 1855, 5,643 were slaugh'
tered here
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Fossil Tooth of Ape
Is Found in Nebraska

OMAHA, Neb., July 22.-The fos.
sill tooth of a large ape that lived
In the region OF Nebraska about half
a million years ago, just before the
earliest evidences of man in the
world. has just been discovered by
q geologist. Harold J. Cooke.
1t is a molar tooth. about half an
inch across the top. and with simi.
lar one found In 1908 constitutes the
only remains Of this species found
in America.
According TO DR.. Clark Wissier,
curator Of anthropoloey OF the
American Museum Of Natural His.
tory, these teeth show the anthro,
poid apes migrated to America over
some land connection from Asia
probably in the vicinity of Alaska.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

80 far the iron and steel trades
have been hardest hit, especially in
the neighborhood of the most strong
ly unionized mines. To date, prob
ably 10 per cent Of the country's
active furnaces have been forced to
close; many steel mill operations
have been slowed down; some of
these are reported turning to oil as a
fuel; large quantities Of English coal
have been engaged for import, and
prices OF both coal and coke have
been further lacked up.
Ordinary distributive trade has
been rather relegated to the back
ground this week, and while showing
fair activity for mid-July, has, un.
doubtedly, been held down by the
natural indisposition to go ahead
until the question Of the country's
fuel supplies, both present and pro-
spective, has been settled. Aside
from strikes the outlook Is generally
regarded as favorable. especially as
Western crops have held all Of their
recent promise; the cotton crop has
been aided by hot weather, which
is thought to have toned down the
boil weevil menace: collections are
slightly better: business has had a
pretty fair half year and hopes for
still better in the next half; oppres-
sive unemployment has disappeared,
and actual labor scarcity is noted in
widely separated regions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Coal Strike Throws
Shadow on Industry
Scramble Is Being Made for Fuel With
Feverish Price Bidding for Supplies.
LATEST NEWS
OF FINANCIAL WORLD
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK July 22-Bradstreets weekly business review
today says:
Industry irregular with the railway strike, and
through the coal eup throwing deeper shadows upon man
more pressing.
Coal trade authorities report something like scramble
for fuel with accompanying feverish price bidding for
plies which has proved big burden for of these
less favorably situated consumers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
US. Army and Reserves
Form National Society

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-The
Association Of the Army Of the
United States, which comprises the
regular army, the national guard
when in the service of the United
States, and the organized reserves.
has been formed as a national Or
ganization.
The national headquarters are in
San Francisco but the organiza ton
will embrace the entire country and
its territorial possessions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Electric Lamp to Burn
3 Years Without Current

ROME, July 22s-An electric lamp
which will burn for tnree years with.
out current has been invented by an
engineer here.
The lamp is described as a self.
sustaining incadescent electric light
that will burn a long time without
connection with any source Of elec.
trio supply other than itself. The
light itself Is radiated from a minute
metal
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
French Woman Wages
Own War on Birthrate

VANNES. France, July 22.-Mme.
de Trouher. farmers wife. living
near here, has declared war on
Frances declining birth rate.
Five years ago she had nine chill.
dren. Then she had twins. Then
she had more twins. Now she gives
birth to a fine set OF triplets-two
girls and boy. She Ia in excellent
health.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Churches Lead the Way
In Building Construction

Nearly 100 per cent more money
was spent in church building in 1921
than In the years previous.
In no other class Of construction
was the percentage OF increase
nearly so high. Not even the thea
ties kept pace. The hospitals were
next to the churches.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
BIG BERRY CROP.

PULASKI, Va, July 22.-That the
southwest Virginia berry crop is
enormous this year is indicated by
the great number which are being
brought into town each afternoon on
the branch train. Several hundred
gallons are arriving daily. The most
of them come from the Barren
Spring and Lone Ash sections.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Industrials and Steels
Strong in Strike Crisis
Holdings in Four Big Railroads Record
High Prices During Week-Some
a Motors Run to Low Levels for
the Year-Investment
Market Sound.
BY w. 8. COUSINS.

Copyright 1892 by Cosmopolitan News
NEW>YORK, July 22n the face of uncertain and
tied developments in the industrial situation during the past
week the stock market remarkably steady and such evil
dences of liquidation the later
directly traced the proftseg operations of traders and
extent to the putting out of short lines by
EacSona