davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Try NEWS-TIHES Wnrf Ids
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
FEDERAL BOARD IN ACTION.

Washington, Aug. With specific
plans drawn up for distribution of coal
during the existing emergency, Fuel
Distributor Spencer was pressing the
completion Thursday of the federal or
ganization through which in the final
stage distribution of the entire output
of mines will be controlled.
AS formally announced by Mr..
Spencer Wednesday night after a con
ference with Secretary Hoover and the
central committee appointed by Presi-
dent Harding the function Of the fed
eral organization will cover distribu-
ton among the railways, federal insti-
tutions and the states. with the gov
ernors of states 10 handle local supply.
As n guide in the ALLEGATION of supplies,
state fuel committees are to report at
once the consumption of coal by the
various classes of consumers in their
territories with a list Of those who
should receive priorities. Detailed in
structions drawn up for the states
place financial responsibility for all
coal shipped into a state on the gov
errors committee, which also as-
sumes in each case entire responsible
ity for distribution and prevention of
profiteering.
Control Of fuel distribution to the
railroads gradually will be assumed by
a special committee here of represent
atives from the different railway
groups.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
EVERYBODY Worked But Father

Fathers stomach trouble seemed
to be getting worse all the time and
finally he had to quit work altogether.
Two brothers and myself rave up
school and went TO work to support
the family. Father had lost sixty
pounds in weight and was yellow az
saffron and no medicine helped him.
Telling a friend about il six months
ago. she advised taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. ] got n bottle and 1t
helped father ut once. He was able
to 20 back to work a month later, has
regained his weight and strength and
eats like n wood chopper 1t is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the lnflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Developments Await Action of Conference Be-
tween Operators and Representatives Of Strik-
ing Miners; Meeting Of Governors Of Produc-
ing States Planned If Negotiations Fail.

Indianapolis. Aug. BY The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-State officials of
Ohio and Michigan in conference here
Thursday with Governor McCray. of
Indiana, decided to defer state action
toward bringing about a resumption of
coal mining until after the meeting at
Cleveland next Monday of operators
and leaders of the striking miners.
Unless the Cleveland meeting results
in bringing the coal strike to an end the
governors in conference here decided
to cal a conference of state officials
of all coal producing states to be
held at Columbus, Ohio.
The decision to delay formulating
any plans for starting coal mining in
Michigan and Ohio, it was understood,
would not affect the plans already in
operation in Indiana. for opening by
the state of strip mines under protec-
ton of the militia.
Kentucky as well as Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan were represented in the
conference here Thursday, called by
Governor McCrary, of Indiana, but
most of the Kentucky mines are in
operation. the union miners there not
having joined in the nationwide sus-
pension of work that began last
April i.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
GEORGIA IN G

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 3.-Dangers Of a
paralyzing coal shortage throughout
the state within the next few weeks,
particularly in industrial centers, con
fronts Georgia. according to c. Muir
ply Gambler. chairman of the state
railroad commission. who announced
the results of a QUESTIONABLE on the
coal situation sent out from his office,
Practically every reply received indi-
Gated the states coal supply is almost
exhausted, he said. and unless the
emergency arising from the nation
wide strike of railroad shopmen and
the general walkout of union mine
workers is settled within a short time,
public utilities and industries of the
state will face a crisis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Rebel Chief Defeats
Mexican Regulars in
Battle Near Mazatlan

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 3.-General
Juan Carrasco, who recently rebelled
against the Mexican government, has
defeated General Angel Flores, mill
tary commander of the west coast of
Mexico, in a battle near Mazatlan,
Sinaloa, according to arrivals Thurs
day from Mexico. Carrasco's follow
ing has been reduced to less than 100
men, it is reported, and he has sent
a pea for amnesty from the mountain
fastness to which he fled after the
rOut.
The Carrasco forces are said to
have suffered many casualties in the
clash with Flores troops.
Carrasco was a proment military
figure in Sinaloa under former Presi-
dent Carranza. With Carranza's
downfall Carrasco was pardoned by the
successful military powers in return
for a pledge to cease all military
activities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
LAKE A lied LIP

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. "a few
Treat Lakes steamers were delayed
thursday on account OF the fuel short
age and more smaller steamers will
nave to be tied up. as the supply Of
bunker coal IS short at lake ports.
vessel men here declared. Steamers
are shifting from port TO port to pick
up enough fuel. Some coal was avail
a6-e at OHIO ports Wednesday from
$3.50 to so per ton.
Some of the big fleets that have coal
connections have less than n weeks
supply in sight and more vessels viii
be laid up by the end of this week
unless coal comes forward more freeIv
vessel owners said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Wheat Prices Drop
to New Low Record
on Chicago Market

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Wheat dropped
to new low record prices for the 1922
crop. The fall took place in the early
dealings and appeared to be due chiefly
to pressure of hedging sales and to
favorable weather for harvesting
BESIDES, receipts here were large, be-
ing estimated at 800 carloads.
Opening prices, which ranged from
Is to e lower. with September S1.O5
to S1.64, and December $1.O7 to
S1.O7A, were followed by a moderate
further setback and then something of
a rally. Corn and oats were easy
with wheat. After opening unchanged
to y cent lower, September 61h to
61as, the corn market declined a little
more and then recovered somewhat.
Oats started a shade lower to a like
advance. September 33 TO 33h, and
held near the initial figures.
Provisions lacked support.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Sympathizers Raid
Shop With Stones;
Dozen Men Missing

Oes Moines. Iowa. Aug. g.
Eighty rail strike sympathizers
ra'ded the Chicago Great Western
r~oundhouse in south Des Moines at
$50 o'clock Wednesday night and
attacked more than 60 workers en-
pioyed in the shops.
raiders, armed with clubs,
stones and brick bats. gathered in
mcRae park. adjourning the yards,
and divided into two groups as they
approached the roundhouse, enter
ing from each side. The workers,
taken by surprise, fled through
doors and windows and took refuge
IN engine pits or behind benches,
where they soon were routed out by
strike sympathizers. At midnight a
dozen of the workers were reported
missing. Their fellow workers are
OF the opinion that a number of
them were Kidnapped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
PASSENGER BOATS Stop

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 3.-The fuel
shortage has forced the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation company TO re.
move two passenger boats from its ser
vice III the Detroit-Cleveland il was
announced here Thursday morning at
the offices of the company.
The company still has about a 10
days supply on hand. it was stated.
The coal shortage has resulted in the
price of bunker. coal advancing to S.
and 50 a ton against the usual price Of
approximately $3.50 at the mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
IS Billion Letters
Pass Through Mails,
Says Postal Expert

Washington. Aug. 3.-Every citizen
Of the United States would have received
l12 letters last year if the aggregate
letter mail which passed through the
hands of the p~ostoffice department were
to have been divided on a per capita
basis. A statistician in the department
has estimated that 1885. OOO, 900 let
tiers went through the mails last year.
Comparing this total with postal rec
ords of foreign countries, the depart
ments expert announced that Great
Britain has a per capital exchange
of 81 Germany %, and Italy "a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
CRISIS IN MICHIGAN

Lansing. Mich. August "a mum
Der of industries in Michigan face s
fule shortage that MAJ compel shut
down within the next few days. accord.
ing to reports TO the state public util-
tiles commission.
The Ford Motor company at Detroit
reported it had n IA day supply of
coal and that unless fresh supplies
might be forced to cease operations,
Other automobile companies through
out the state reported they were in a
critical cndition.
According to indirect advices from
Washington, it appears probableemati-
cal whether coal can be sent to Michi-
gan to keep even vital industries in op-
GRAFTON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Jones New Secretary
to Autombile Mems
Association of CITY

J.. f. Jones was elected secretary
and treasurer of the Montana Auto
mobile Distributors association at its
meeting Thursday night at the Hote.
Rainbow to succeed Scott Leavitt, re
signed.
Leavitt has been secretary to the
auto association for some time, but was
forced to resign due to the interference
of other business duties and calls upon
his time.
Jones. who succeeds to the position,
is secretary of the Commercial club and
is active in civic work and civic organi-
cations. His position with the auto
men is largely the ~executivet work of tina
organization, keeping its members in
touch with conditions and aiding it in
playing its part in civic affairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Miner Meets Death
in Shaft Accident

Miles City. Aug. 3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-William Murray, 35. a
miner employed in the kircher Ignite
mines three miles east of this city, was
killed early Wednesday morning when a
cave-in occurred in the shaft in which
he was working. John kinner, who had
gone into the mine about the same time.
escaped without injury. SO far as
known the dead man has no relatives
in America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

resentatives of industry, finance and
labor to devise means for averting q
complete breakdown.
Closer scrutiny is being imposed on
demands for exchange. and only those
necessary to the public welfare are
being allowed.
The expectation of automobiles has
been prohibited at the request of tho
trade in order to prevent their pur-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
All Quiet Along
the Teapot, Marine
Captain Reports

Washington. Aug. 3.-Captain G. X.
Shuler. in command of the marine de-
tachment which was ordered to Wyo-
ming to remove alleged trespassers
from the Teapot dome oil reserve lands
reported to the navy department
Thursday that all private enterprise
within the reserve had ceased and the
oil well which was being sunk had
sealed. 1t was indicated that the
marines would be ordered to return
soon to Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
SOUTHERN OHIO DECLINES.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. B. The
Southern Ohio coal exchange will not
be represented at the conference of
operators and executives of the United
Min Workers in Cleveland Monday
When an effort will be made to termi-
nate the coal strike, according TO an
announcement by w. d. Mckinney.
secretary of the exchange. who said
members took formal action against
acceptance of President Lewis inyi-
tation Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
BUSINESS CRISIS LOOMS
IN MANY STATES; END OF
COAL STRIKE AWAITED
Idaho Crops Will
Move, Rail Man
Assures Borab

Salt Lake City, Aug. 3~.-Assurances
that the Idaho early potato and other
crops can be moved despite the strike
OF shopmen have been t%elegraphed TO
Senator Borah of Idaho by II. V. Platt.
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line railroad. with headquarters here.
Senator Borah in a communication to
Mr.. Plat said he had received numer-
Gus inquiries from Idaho residents ex-
pressing concern about railroad condi-
tions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

controlling or financially interested in
the newspapers, the amount Of revenue
OBTAINED by these newspapers from i'm
porting stores which will benefit finan-
cIally by the defeat of the pending tar
iff bill.
The financial interests of all mem
bers of the senate or their immediate
relatives in any American industry or
IN any property in any community in
the United States which may be affect
ed directly or indirectly either by the
projects or defeat of any proposed
schedule in the pending tariff bill"
The preamble of the resolution re-
cited that charges had been made by
the New York Herald, owned by Mr..
Nunsey, that members of the senate
engaged in the sheep industry had
thereby been financially interested in
the wool schedule of the tariff bill"
He referred also to the resolution
offered last Saturday by Senator Cara
way. democrat, Arkansas, proposing an
investigation of financial interest of
any or all senators in tariff schedules.
To Report at Once
Senator Gooding's resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on contingent
experiences. which on motion of Sena-
tor Harrison, democrat, Mississippi.
was directed to report on it "imme-
Giately." Members of the committees
said a report would be made Friday
but indicated that the resolution would
be modified.
Senator Harrison and Senator Sim
mons. democrat, North Carolina, con-
tended that the Gooding resolution
TO propose IN investigation Of
publications other than the Munsey
newspapers and suggested that the in
quiry be extended to all republican
attacking the tariff. Mr.. Good
ing replied that it was intended TO
apply to all newspapers.
Senator Harrison introduced a reso-
ution declaring that senator's inter-
,sted personally in tariff and other
egislation should not participate in
senate proceedings on such legislation
lie asked for its immediate considera-
ion. but at the request of Senator
republican. North Dakota.
t went over and the senate returned
o discussion of the unanimous consent
Objection by Senator Lenroot TO the
Of a date for a final vote was I
lade after Senator Simmons, for the
had agreed 10 accept the
epublican substitute date of August II.
fr. Ienroot explained that while he
as anxious to see an end 10 the con-
liberation of the tariff bill, he could
OF consent 10 any arrangement under
hitch important amendments might be
cted upon without any discussion at
II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
SOME OPERATORS ACCEPT

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 3.-Members
of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators as
ISOLATION of Ohio held a meeting here
today and accepted an invitation from
John l. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, to meet
with the miners representatives in an
interstate conference here on Au-
gust (
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
Breakdown
Theatened in Vienna
With Rising Exchange

Vienna, Aug. 3.-The exchange rate
on the crown reached 81 1000 to the
dollar Thursday. Government leaders
are in constant conference with rep
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
HELPLESS

Dad, one of the chaps said l looked
like you"
An what did you say"
"Nothin. He's a good bit bigger
than me."-The Bulletin fSydney).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
REED APPARENT
Continued From Page One)

for the republican senatorial nomina.
ton IN Tuesdays primary by United
States Senator Howard Sutherland. In
his statement he pledged support to
the republican nominees.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 3.-With more
than 500 precincts yet to be heard
from, a number of statewide contests
in the Tuesday primary election to-
night were still close enough to war
rant hope for the runner up 1t is
probable that not until the official
count is announced will the results of
several contests be determined.
This particularly applies to all the
democratic nomination races. but. while
returns were meager as to the guber-
Material race, it appears to be all over
but the shouting-in fact. the shout
ing has commenced.
w. Y. Morgan, candidate for hepub-
lican nomination. continues to gain.
with western Kansas votes, usually
late to be heard from. r%allying strongly
to his support. His plurality over W.
r. Stubs, his nearest opponent, was
estimated to be about $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Coffee to the Greeks and Romans
was entirely unknown
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
LENRO0T PUTS

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
p. B. A. MINES DISCUSS
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Today's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results
TODAY's sCHEDUIE


.Hilldsle at esuth Philliies. BsssA saA
TamsquH st Chester: ~
Ephrata 81 Niessown. Tenth 40 Bssl~
Westinshouss at Bartram Para. Ilss,.
fourth and Grays avenue. .,
. De!eo. Of Dssby. q shanshan. Forty.
''is:s :sA =! s.'ES To.sss.A :s:s: Ward. rw,.
s ses.s Se rsis s%hSei =. rA.s..pA,. Ter
r, ,M:i:s:: 3. s.. BarnsSas. sis's.si;h and
,.ssS Ss%S:s S.s &C., Si.s e q: cs'amA.. rw'as1.
Cuban Stars at Hs!ans 0issts. Ffty.
Msais 4. % 4. q Ssis:ii. Church l... ..a
CsiamSis 6. c. a. Pelham SILK ssz. oes.
- n. =. Smith ~ n. Mst"r. Seventh 80
iisssn u Ki..s.r.w.ld:o. y.n.,.seyn: .
XmsIiesn Chain 1t Dob.on. Thirty.nfth
:i: 4: s';:: !! !: & 'Ssss y s':$::: E:ra a.
. Nstion:, Bark and Trq:. c.ge.y
es%Das7. ensSYs'sss ss.Ss.iSss s" cissSiss f'cis.
s%iXsy;th!ra % IN snd and Walnut strcsts: ,
n. I1sue isisnl Nays Y"r1. ' -
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
North Philiies. 3, F1eiaher. 3.
Pnulsbsro. :; J. g. J. Dobson. 4.
Cuban 6tsPs, 1ot 0esmantown, 3.
Bridesbufy, !, PhiiaAelphia Tesmlnal. I.
Marshall Z. Smith. Q, Fox Motor. ..
che:ss'ni :!s';;.s,! 3, stsnten &, !; e. .:
Merrill, 81 NIcetewn. 4.
South Phillles,. 81 .Shsnahsn. I.
KenslnEton, Si. Waithsr. Z,
To%rs 4 TaslCr Mssm%%isi; Z, %tsi;I. 3; p...
hiaSnes;.. :; Is: MsnSH x { s.dcr.
Tulip. lSi Y. M, II. A.. 8.
%sum Filth nhs n1:.,ns nss. OIL. sGS'f:ss =, F.
E;,E: i: TIaSS,;S;s: q I:d!s A. A.. >.
HNddOn HelEhtS, q Audubon. 1.
WInamaker 3 Brown. is, Frank 3 Seder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
ROLAND. bEvAN TO
COACH PENN ENDS
Dayton, O., High School Mentor
. Selected by Red and Blue
Ord Committee
TURNED OUT TITLE TEAMS

Penn's football coaching staR is at
last complete.
This morning m official Of the uni
versity acknowledged that Roland
Bevan. Of Dayton. o., would tutor the
ends next year. succeeding "Issy" lie.
vene, last years coach.
Like Tom Davies. Bevan 10 an "out
sider," never having been student
at Penn nor connected in any way with
football there. He comes to assist Heis-
man on the recommends 1t is said.
Of James Compton. student manager OF
the gridiron team for the coming season.
Bevan has been the mystery man Of
the staf. When the list was announced
several weeks ago BY the Athletic Coun-
Gil It was <tated at that time that an
end coach might be selected later. No
intimstion was given Of his name or
where he came from. Efforts to solicit
information from Coach Heisman and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
.PHILA. TERMINAL
NOW HOME TEAM
RaiIroaders Open Local Season
Tonight at 46th and Walnut
With the Sphas

Add to Philadelphia first class
semi pro ball clubs one Of the top
notchers. West Philadelphians have a
chance to lamp as a team represent.
Ing their locality, the Phila. Terminal
nine.
All season Manager Dick Smith has
sought suitable grounds for the railroad
champions and the disbandment Of the
Donovan. Armstrong nine paved the
way for the same.
The club will be heard from when the
series for the championship Of Phila.
delphia begins and that was the big
reason for securing the field. as Termi.
nal desired membership In Twilight
League about to be launched.
The opening attraction Of the rail.
roaders tonight will be the South Philly
Hebrews, and a great battle can be ex.
pected. Next week the two home play.
Ing nights will be Monday and Thurs.
day and these will be continued, unless
changed by schedule for the champion.
ship series or Twilight Lengue, which.
ever Is adopted by the major teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Similar to Dempsey.Willard Bout

an the the vly
chin he hts launches and listened the
z. =. Ri, s. .s. rat lat
@ ss e:as .ss Of
.ns sns 1, had s.s III Park might
I'd
fs:therwesht champion his in the
:. Jimmy ,I Dunn % who K'bsn:
n asa sd SD D % % @ % % sonS ST n1 into & ring
@ 'S 'Sn i a: and si's could H ns @
Axssrr :,:,;: = r. ~;
Gibson Fears That Solar.Plexus Wauop
iE claim that foul had taken seriously
Even Barrett now everything the
Ever Bob plexu. punch
eats % He on G1 tough time in New iG. and
= ass 4sss., wssr s. and % 1ssy, ss
= q; V;
=; @ q: LOON:
be held "a' as: ss:'''' the con"
snap" "ss greatest battle si"s s career n'
4# Phillies Play according to Form
E Phiies played according have been
P""'' %:s S"'; ss%sy si '''';s T
i. .ss sss' mad: NJ" %" s s h w
'H % % ss " sy m arr act % @ View
Wilhelm pulled romt there. '' '"'"
ah
bard he had the
NsOps made Williams
homer Pknn
he walked 20.
fs Sas the "v not ""s s.n. % t s
considered the Thls
WHiLE Carlsons defensive
W his Buccanccr
"r se TIM" "s"s s"s more than '" " getting four
Sheriff Singleton Looks Good
touched
N allowing
hill Singleton
they call hmis
proceeded
eighth and yielded earned
TO
x swing the Of Russell Wrghtstone.
the Phi had
Mler Marine by
The Sheriff
a season
he skeee considering that Newark finished in the
!.
3TAS De criterion
ne RqAf1h 6iHets~ skssd
11S4 &1s1kt ~ Aet y evscise ns PkNs -
49, xalRw esApgo LIZ Sa*% 8ka
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
ST. CALLISTUS NINE
HAS ENvIABLE RECORD
Has Dropped But Three Games In
Fifteen Played This Season

One Of the best records Of any Of the
local teams this season has been estab.
lished by st. Callistus, which has its
home grounds at Sixty seventh street
and Lebanon avenue. The Saints are
newcomers In the field, but already have
gsined a place among the topnotchers,
and won thirteen out Of fifteen.
This IL due, no doubt. to having as
their manager Lewis McElwarr, who
for several years was associated with
the Lebanon Steel as assistant man
ager. He has greatly strengthened the
team with the addition Of a number Of
former league players. such as Green,
Of the Western Association; Griffith, OF
New York State McKenna, Of St. Jo.
seph's, and Tobin, Of Holy Cross.
The team plays at home on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings and Sunday
afternoons Games are sought away on
Saturdays and other nights, and ex.
thspes .datsa WILL b len. Addres,
! S slneas q
u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Will Perfect Defense Against Solar Blow

other oNicials connected with the sport
proved futile. They all turned deaf
ears to questions regarding an end
coach.
Il vas said this morning that the
name Of Bevan was withheld at the new
coach's request until the end Of the
school term. This doesn't come until
next week, but the fact that Bevan =
name was known forced the oficial to
acknowledge his name this morning.
Bevan started coaching az an assist.