davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15

The Hague.-The Russian delega,
ton has issued a statement that the
conference was definitely over. Maxim
Litvinoff, head of the soviets, said he
MANNED TO leave for Moscow.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15
WATCH OUR SHOW
WINDOWS.

Now's the time to buy
new Lighting Fixtures
while we are making an al
lowance' on your old fix
lures for new ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15

Nowhere else mt
this price viii
you find Palm
Beach = Sufts SO
well tRiloredt no
where ell sc VIII
you find SO many
smart styles and
A size for every
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15

At this appealing price you'II find n most
complete assortment of latest Sennit
Yachts in all dimensions You'll find n
style that will become your type. Excel
lent quality. Character Workmanship.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15

This group includes finest Jerseys, silk
Broadcloths and Crepe de Chimes. Neck
band styles. Every shirt carefully made
In every detail. An offering that war
rants the purchase of full seasons
supply. $3.50 values.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-15

Fashioned Knit Silks in
the Cathedral Stitch and
all the latest fancy mesh
weaves. Plain colors and
two-tone Ono
effects -...........ooS
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
u.s.. GUNBOATS
REPREPARED
IN CHINA STRIFE
Stripped for Action as Chinese
Cruisers Begin to Shell
Macao.

CANTON. China. July 11.-British
and American gunboats in Pearl river
were stripped for action today when
three Chinese cruisers, under COM
mand of DIR. Sun Vat Sen, former
president of the republic Of South
China, began bombarding Macao IA
Portuguese dependency in the mouth
Of the Canton river, off the city of
Canton.
1t had been reported that Sun
was in flight toward HonRkong, but
this proved untrue. Instead OF
fleeing, he executed a surprise move.
ment during the night by abandon,
ins his position at Whampoa,
which had become untenable.
Taking all his troops on board
the three cruisers, Sun went TO the
Canton harbor. Just at dawn the
gunners on the cruisers began
throwing shells into the forts on
Macao Island. Under cover Of the
cannonading. Suns soldiers landed.
1t was then that the British and
American war craft were prepared
for action in the event their serv.
ices were needed for protection of
foreign lives and property.
During the bombardment some
Russian and American warehouses
were damaged.
Reinforcements are arriving for
DR.. Sun and there are indications
that an effort will be made to cap
ture the city Of Canton, former
capital of South China.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Bloomington Jeers
Troops Who Escort
Non-UniOn Workers

BLOOM, NGTON, ILL.,, July H.
Amid jeers from an aroused commu.
nifty, ninety-seven nonunion workers
were brought into the shops Of The
Chicago and Alton railroad here to-
day under the protection of State
troops.
Shortly before their arrival, a com.
fnittee OF citizens had telegraphed a
petition to Governor Small urging
him to make an immediate investigs.
ton of the mysterious shooting which
startled Bloomington early this morn.
ing.
Nearly 200 shots were fired.
These shots were fired by mem
bers Of the militia beyond question"
the telegram to Governor Small Ms.
serted.
Rain Disperses Mob. g..
Shortly after midnight a mob esti.
mated to contain $500 persons, In
cluding women and children, which
had gathered along the railway
property for more than mile TO
taunt the militiamen, was dispersed
by a heavy downfall of rain. The
rain gave temporary relief to a
menacing situation.
Sentinels have been placed at
strategic points, and a machine gun
has been brought up ready for In.
slant action.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
LIFE GUARDS STRIKE
At OCEAN CITY, N. J.

OCEAN CITY, N, j., July 1.-THE
Ocean City beach patrol Of twenty.
five men struck In a body last night.
leaving the beach unprotected. The
life guards walked out because the
city refused to increase their wages.
They are paid SIS a week, s2.5e OF
which was deducted each week for
their uniforms. They demand q mini.
mum Of SIS a week. ..-.
Captain JerDee, head OF the pa
troll, declared the Ocean City life
guards were the lowest paid along
the Atlantic coast, and that the men
had found 1t impossible to meet their
living expenses. Most of. them, he
said. were students from distant
points who take the job to be able
to pass the summer at the seashore.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
BOARD OFF To
MEET NORWAY
ON WAR CLAIM
Commission to Adjust $1s,-
100000 Ship Controversy
In Farley at Hague.
ny international News Service.

4 majority CT the American men,
bcrs OF the commission to participate
in arbitration between the United
States and Norway at The Hague
on July % have left for The Hague.
the State Department announced to-
day. One member. former Senator
Sutherland. who is counsel for the
United States, is already in Europe.
The arbitration grows out OF Ger
tain requisitions made by the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation during the war.
The Norwegian government claims
compensation in behalf Of Nor.
wegian subjects in the amount Of
$15,000,00O. The Emergency Fleet
Corporation requisitioned ships un-
der construction and the materials
and commitments for materials sp-
pertaining hereto.
The government OF Norway main
tains, on behalf OF certain Nor
wegian ship owners, that the Emer.
gency Fleet Corporation also reIUi-
sitioned the contracts under which
the ships were being constructed.
This is denied by the United States,
and constitutes one of the principal
issues which will be determined by
the arbitral tribunal.
The personnel of the American
agency Is as follows:
William c. Dennis. agent; George
Sutherland. counsel; Stanley H..
Udy, associate counsel; Tilden
Adamson, of the United States Ship
ping Board, technical expert; Eugene
Underwood, jr., secretary and dis
bursting officer; Alan +. Gray, at
tache, and Maurice p. Shaner, clerk.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
FIEES JAIL UNDER COVER
OF SATURDAY NIGHT BATH

WINCHESTER, Va, July 11!-JC-
seph Doran, alias William Strokcr.
who broke Jail on Saturday might
while supposed to be bathing, still
was at large today. With the aid OF
a broken yardstick Doran sprang an
old.time lock, secured a ladder used
by painters. scaled the Jail wall, and
eiuded pursuing TRUSTEES"
Doran was serving twelve months
for stealing his employers money
and for swapping a revolver in the
sherfffs face. At the end Of mis-
term, he was to be returned to the
Huntington, Pa. reformatory frooi
which he escaped last year whi.e
serving ten years for horse stealing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
200 SHOTS
ARE FIRED :.
At LIGHT.
. ON PLANT
Guards Return Bullets and
Merry Battle Rages-Resi-
dents Charge Annoyance.
By International News Service.

STEUBENSVILLE. Ohio, Jul.
l1.-A rifle battle, in which more
than 200 shots were fired, oc-
CURED early this morning when
citizens of Warrenton and vicinity.
this county, opened fire at a giant
searchlight located or the prop
erty Of the Beech Bottom Coal
Company on the West Virginia
side of the Ohio river.
More than 100 shots were fired
from the Ohio side of the river
and the fire was returned by mine
guards. ..y
Residents Organize.
Residents OF Warrenton and vicini.
~ have organized to stop the play
ing of searchIiehts on their homes
and property at night.
The light Is operated by the min
ing company, which Is operating on
a non-union basis.
The firing started about 4 o'clock,
and shortly afterwards the big light
weent out. several shots having put
II out of commission, II Is believed.
The fire was returned from the
West Virginia side, and for half
hour the fighting was furious. No
one was wounded. although farm
houses were struck by the bullets.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
TODAY.

us. Our money Is too high,
and that makes our goods too
high. - .
A. flying boat line Is estab-
lished between Cleveland and
Detroit, a good thing for both
cities, proof Of energy in both.
The flying boat. before long,
will 20 as far as the lakes and
the rivers 90, connecting all the
Great Lake cities by air. And
eventually all the cities of all
the world will be connected by
air.
The real nayigable waters are
no longer contained In oceans,
seas, lakes, and rivers. The air
above us Is now the ocean, and
every city Is a seaport.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Failure to Observe
Price List Charged
to Coal Operators
NV International News Service.

Asserting that some. Of the
smaller nonunion coal operators in
Pennsylvania and Kentucky dis
tricts have entirely disregarded the
"fair price" figures recently fixed
by joint action Of the Government
and the operators, Secretary Of
Commerce Herbert Hoover an.
nounced today that meeting will
be called for Washington late this
week to bring the offenders into
line. = "a. ..
The public is being "gouged" in
some sections, Hoover said. The Of.
Tending operators have been exact
ing from 80 cents TO 81 ton In ex-
cess of the fair price fixed.
Hoover did not name the operators
summoned 20 the meeting, o'her
than to say they were small opera.
tors in the nonhnion producing dis.
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
RESERVE BANKS SEND OUT
GLASS ATTACK ON HEFLlN

Federal reserve banks In Mime.
apolis and Dallas, Texas, today re-
ported TO the Senate on their cir
culation of a speech by Senator
Glass Dem.) Of Virginia, attacking
Senator Heflin ,DemJ Of Alabama.
The Minneapolis bank sent out
$500 copies of the speech at cost
OF S277 because of its Informative
value"
The Dallas bank circulated $500
W. p. Harding, OF the Federal Re.
serve Board, declared wide circu.
lation was desirable"
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
GUN FIRE
.AROUsES
ILLINOIS
CITIZENS
Mysterious Early Morning Vol
ley Of Shots'Is Blamed on
State Militia.
n, Ipt.rnational New. service.


Interference with railway mail
attributed to the railroad strike
put out of operation today 5000
miles of railway mail service on
the Wabash railroad, according TO
te,egrams received by the Post
Office Department from s. ".
Cisler. superintendent of railway
mails at sc. Louis.
Cisler reported the announce
,Inent from President j. e. Taus-
sig, of the Wabash railroad. No
statement was made as to what
trains will be withdrawn.
Coal Shortage Also Felt.
Through the middle West and far
West the coal shortage Is beginning
to be felt by railroads with con.
sequent further endangering of the
mail service. Superintendent Cisler
reported.
The Frisco system reported II has
no intention of Withdrawing trains.
The situation in Springfield, Kansas
City, and other points in Missouri
Is said to be favorable.
U. s. Aid Sought In Texas.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has been compelled to annul opera
ton of a train between Flora, ILL.,,
and Shawneetown, ILL.,, the Postoffice
Department was informed, because
of hostile action of striking railroad
men.
federal authorities will be called
upon, probably during. the day, to
take charge of the mail situation In
Texas, characterized by postoffice
authorities as serious. Texas Off.
cials are understood to be unable to
cope with the forced tie-up and have
resorted to direct governmental
action.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
KILLS WooDPEcKER, FINED
UNDER MIGRATORY PACT

LYNCHRURG. Va. July 1.-THE
first case in the Feoera court aere
under the Canadian migratory
treaty resulted in w. A. Moon being
fined 81 today for killing a WOOD.
pecker. Moon pleaded ignorance OF
the law.
Clinton Coffey, Nelson county,
pleaded guilty to a moonshine
charge, claiming he was making
liouor for personal use, but, when
prohibition agents testified he had
materials for about six gallons,
Judge Mcdowell sent him TO Jail
for sixty days.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Now Choose
Good Men

In the business boom which is
to come you want good men to
work with you. ...., III.
Now is the time to reorgsnize
your staff-weed out the inef.
ficient and take on strong, COM
petent helpers.
Strengthen your organization
now-while you can. Then
you'll be all set when sales In.
crease and business booms,
Advertise your needs In the
Help Wanted columns Of Tho
Washington Times.
The want nd columns will put
you Nm touch with clean-cut,
ambitious workers.
Phone Main $3.50
Times Want Ads for
Prompt, Satisfactory Results
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
TROOPS JEERED BY MOB
Garvan Before Jury
In Inquiry On
Patents
3, Interr.tien.I Sew. servie..

Francis p. Garvan, of New
York. former Alien Property
Custodian and now president Of
the Chemical Foundation. ap-
peared today before a Federal
grand jury TO testify in con-
nection with the Governments
investigation Of the purchase of
alien dye patents and other
property by the foundation.
Prior to his appearance be-
fore the jury, Garvan refused to
turn over to Assistant Attorney
General Grim, acting for the
Department of Justice. records
of the Chemical Foundation.
Garvan said he would surrender
these to the grand jury, how
ever,
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
STRIKER FREED ON BOND
FOR ASSAULT CASE TRIAL

william Beckett, 2S21 Twenty
fourth street northeast, was released
on bonds in Police Court this morn
ing for a hearing on Thursday on
charge of assaulting Henry b:
Floyd, twenty-six years old, OF
Floydsdale, 8. c.. a strike breaker at
the Baltimore and Ohio roundhouse
at Ivy City Sunday night.
Beckett asked adjournment In
order that he could summon wit.
nesses.
The attack on Floyd was made by
several strikers, one of whom, the
police say, was Beckett.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
MT. EVEREST EXPEDITION
LEADERS ARE MISSING

LONDON. July 11.-Anxiety pre-.
walls in India regarding the where
abouts OF Brig. Gen. Charles G..
Bruce. leader of the Mount Everest
expedition. according to the Daily
Mails Calcutta correspondent.
Nothing has been heard from
General Bruce or the other members
Of his party. says the Calcutta dis.
patch, since George Fich, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Strut and DR.. Long.
staff arrived at Darjeeling a fort
night ago. and II is not known
whether they are returning or are
making a further attempt to scale
the mountain.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Operators to Meet
Tomorrow to Frame
Reply for President

by InfeTna auonai News SeTVict.
PITTSBURGH, July 1l.-Mine
operators from every coal prodyc-
ing State In the country and direc.
tors of the National Coal Associa-
ton will meet here tomorrow In a
conference which Is designed to
frame a statement OF the operators
position in reply to President Hard
ing's proposals for ending the ma
tion-wide coal strike.
A. M. Ogle, Of TeWe Haute. Ind, is
sal to have been summoned to this
meeting. 4,
Virtually every locality in the
country, where there are any mines
of importance will be represented.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
VIRGINIA NEGROES WANT
FORD IN WHITE HOUSE

RICHMOND, July II. - Rcsolu.
tions win be submitted calling on
Henry Ford to stand for the Presi,
dehtial nomination, j. r. Pollard,
negro,i chairman OF the advisory
committee OF the State Negro Re
publicans, announced In calliag- n
meeting OF that body.
A cAndidate for the United States
Senate and ten candidates for Con.
cress from Virginia win Be nom.
mated, he said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Strike Situation Tense
in Illinois Towns, But
Minus Serious Trouble
ny international News Service,

BY international News Serviee.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE eleventh
day of the strike OF railway shop
men began with the situation dead.
locked and with few indications OF
an early termination OF the walkout
In evidence,
Although violence has marked the
strike In some localities. no serious
outbreaks have occurred, Union
leaders here predicted that there
would be no serious disturbances, and
dubbed the walkout a "sentiemsnly
strike"
Bloomington. H., and Slater. Mo-.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Names WiIkerson for Judge.

President Harding today forward.
ed to the Senate the nomination OF
James II. wilkinson. Of Chicago, to
succeed Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Landis on the Federal bench. which
the latter left to become organised
baseball's Shief arbiter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Assigned to Hawaii.

Brig. Gen. Joseph L. Kuhn has
been assigned TO command the Twen-
ty.first Infantry Brigade OF the
Hawaiian division. the war Depart.
ment announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Conference summoned.

LONDON, July 1j.-An interna.
tional conference that will virtually
amount to meeting OF the Su.
preme Council will he held in Lon.
don next week 10 discuss the Ger
man financiai.indemnity situation.
according 70 todsv's plans of the
British government.
Other news ~ the turhuient
German situation on Page 3.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

In Switzerland yesterday they
sold German marks for one CEN
time each. II takes five CEN
times to make one cent In our
money. The mark used to be
twenty-four cents. That tells
the story Of German. money
and the Russian money Is In
finitely worse. also the Aus
trian. ~ i.
And that interests the United
States. For people with broken
down money must buy from
each other: they can't buy from
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

Mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; probably
occasional showers; little
change In temperature;
moderate 10 fresh souther.
" winds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Broadcasting Films by Radio.

Moving pictures now may be trans
mitted by radio from central broad
casting station into the homes of the
people or happenings on the other side
of the world may be flashed into news
paper offices, notorious criminals may
be exhibited in one central station and
their likeness shown to the police in
every city, town and hamlet of the
world instantaneously.
This announcement came from the
laboratory Of G. Francis Jenkins in
Washington, D. c., who for more than
20 years has been working on this
idea along with other moving picture
inventions. He now holds the Elliott
Cresson gold medal, awarded by the
Franklin Institute of America, as the
originator and inventor of the moving
picture machine.
Though he has been working for
years on the transmission of pictures
by wireless, it so happened that the
solution of the problem came to him
while flying in his airplane over Mount
Vernon several weeks ago. He went
Immediately to his laboratory and ex-
periments made proved the solutions
which occurred to him while in the
air.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
CREAMERY OPENS.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery at
Zimmerman is Now Operating;
Opened SATURDAY..

The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry at Zimmerman was opened last
Saturday. The event, which is of
much Importance to the village, was
fttingly observed. Addresses were
delivered by Mr.. Fitzpatrick and
Charles Hickman, the Sherburne coun-
ty agent. The Zimmerman band con-
tributed several musical numbers to
the program.
The new creamery is situated in
the building formerly occupied by
the Crescent cream buyers. The
building has been remodeled and a
complete equipment of thoroughly
modern machinery installed.
The buttermaker, Alfred O. Overlie,
states that the creamery now has ap-
proximately ITS patrons. The total
amount of butter made this week will
be about 70 tubs, which is a mighty
good showing for the first week. The
cream is graded and the prices paid
for it vary with the grade. Two
grades of butter are made.
The farmers who market in Zim-
norman and the residents of that vii
lage are to be congratulated on the
opening of the creamery. A COOP
erative creamery will contribute much
to the prosperity of the farmers who
patronize it and it is also a big asset
to the village in which it is located.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Tonnage Tax Upheld.

Minnesota mining companies lost the
second round Of their fight against the
occupation tax on mining Of iron ore
when Judge TiIlman D. johnson Of
Salt Lake City held the act valid in a
two-page decision handed down late
yesterday in United States district
court.
The ruling held constitutional the
act passed by the 1921 session of the
Minnesota legislature and signed by
Governor Preus. An appeal will be
taken from the decision.
Elation was expressed Wednesday
night by members Of the legislature
who drafted the law and members of
the staff Of Attorney General Clifford
L. Hilton, who advised the legislature
IS to it's drafting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Caroline Heitman.

Mrs. Caroline Hoffman passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
F. P. Morneau, in Milaca on May II,
following a paralytic stroke. +
The remains were brought to Prince
ton yesterday and funeral services
conducted by Rev. Vogel at the Ger
man Lutheran church. The interment
was at Oak Knoll.
Mrs. Hoffman was born in Hamberg,
Germany, and came to the United
States with her husband Sc years ago,
first locating in Wisconsin. She later
moved to Chicago and 20 years ago
came to Princeton. She is survived
by her husband and eight children
William, Eagle City, Cal, Mrs. Chris
Bergman, Los Angeles, CAL, Mrs.
Ernest Raade, Chicago; Herman, Oak
land, CAL; Mrs. VIM. Cordiner, Isle;
Henry and Walter, Princeton; Mrs. F.
P. Morneau, Milaca. She also leaves
one sister and one brother
Deceased was woman or kindly dis
position, true Christian in every
sense of the word, and she will be
greatly missed, not only by her fam
lily but by host Of friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
SPECIAL ELECTION
ON MONDAY, JUNE 5
For Purpose of Determining Proposed
Issue of $4,000 Bonds for
Waterworks System.
EVERY VOTER TURN OUT
PrincetOn's WaterwOrks System Inad-
equate; Now is OppOrtune Time
to Improve It.

AS will be seen by an official notice
elsewhere in this number of the Union
special election will be held in the
village hall on Monday, June 5, from
9 m. to 9 p. M, for the purpose of
determining the following question:
Whether bonds Of the village of
Princeton in the sum Of $4,000 shall
be issued and sold according to the
laws of Minnesota for the purpose Of
maintenance, extension, enlargement
and Improvement of the present water
works system owned and operated by
said village. This election is ordered
in pursuance of a resolution adopted
by the village council on May 18 fol-
lowing a mass meeting of the tax
payers.
There is not the least doubt in our
mind that an extension and improve
ment of the waterworks is needed if
Princeton contemplates being up to
date, for the present plant is alto
gethcr inadequate, and now is the pro-
pitious time to install the mains, if
at all, before the state highway de-
partment hard surfaces the streets of
the village. But this is, of course, up
to the voters Of the village and Mon
day, June 5, will tell the tale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Citizens Military Training Camps.


The government is making one last
effort to fill Minnesota's quota to the
citizens military training camps
which for this area will be held at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, for one
month commencing August 1.
The purpose of these camps is to
afford all physically fit male citizens
between the ages Of II and 81 years
an opportunity for a 30-day outing
and recreating and at the same time
learn something of the fundamentals
of army work and discipline.
The government puts it as follows:
Zone month of healthful, manly, out
of-doors military training for phys
ically fit male citizens between the
ages of II and 81 years. Men with
prior service accepted up to IS years.
The government pays all expenses, in.
GLIDING car fare to and from the
camps"
The last day to make application
is May 81, 1922. If undecided send in
your application and be protected
Blanks and other information may be
had at my office or from the Com
manding Generals Office, 9TH Corps
Area, Fort Smelling, Minneapolis
MINI. Evan H. Peterson,
Princeton, MINI.