davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
EMERGENCY TARIFF
BILL WINS In HOUSE
Fordney Measure Protecting
Farmers Obtains Right Of
Way in Chamber.

WAsrINoTox. Dec. ei.-The Fordney
emergency tariff measure. designed TO
protect some twenty-odd farm products
by virtually stopping their Importation
through heavy duties. Will be called up
in the House tomorrow under special
rule giving Il right OF way and limiting
debate.
Although hard fight is exp cited
proponen,s OF the bill declared tonight
it's passage by the House was certain
It's fate, however. In the Senate Is re-
garded as somewhat doubtful
In the first test vote to-day advocates
OF the special tariff legislation wen "A
signal victory by adopting. zee 10 76.
mot on to suspend the business of calen-
dar Wednesday so AS to bring the bin 10
vote tomorrow before adjournment
There will be no opportunity TO include
other articles by amendment.
The bill was denounced in the House
to-day as special legislat'o on" by Repre-
sentative Madden. Republican, Illinois,
who declared that It's "unwisdom must
be manifest to everybody" The purpose
OF the measure Mr. Madden said, was
TO legislate on few articles and TO
eliminate from nslderation many other
articles in the hands of thousands of
dealers.
The only other reference 10 II on the
floor was by Representative Longworth.
Republican, Ohio, who said n was
needed to save important agricultural
interests from stark and certain -un.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
FAVORS RECIPROCAL
TRADE WITH ALLIES
Longworth Urges Tariff Con-
cessions to Help Them to
Pay Huge Debt to U. s.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Dec. II.
Reciprocal trade agreements with tue
Allies 70 aid In the payment of the huge
debt which these governments ana their
business interests owe 10 the United
States or financial interests here were
advocated by Representative Long
worth (Ohio) in comprehensive speech
In the House to-day on the tariff situa-
ton.
These agreements, he said, should be
arranged 10 give to the United states
advantages in the market of these tor-
eign countries in exchange for tariff
concessions for their products In tnis
country Such arrangements shoulu DC
made part OF general revision Oh ,he
tariff laws. which should be increaseu
50 that the yield would be about $'oo'-
600. 900. or s35o,0oo.oOo more than al
present. Mr.. Longworth said.
Protection OF American industries Is
stiu n necessity and proposals TO let
down the tariff bars to aid in the pay :
ment OF the foreign debt. as suggested
by President Wilson, are not feasible, ne
said.
ssIn all these countries the cost o.
production and the price OF labor are
relatively high. To me 1t seems obvious
that duties sufficiently low to invite large
iulportations from these countries would
invite even larger importations from the
low cost countries like Japan and the
Orient generally and South America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

Republican ticket by majority of
10000. That might seem to suggest
some embarrassment about making him
member of the Cabinet and In fact
would make 1t politically impossible but
for the fact that the people of his State
and the entire West would be delighted
70 have him appointed The people OF
Montana would consent in a moment.
because II is comparatively easy 10 get
a satisfactory Governor and mighty hard
to get the right kind of Secretary Of
the Interior"
Gov. Morrow talked Kentucky politics
with an eye to his share of the patron
age after March 4.
William Butterworth of Moline, ILL.,,
vice-president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce of the United States. discussed
business. He said:
THE business men are deeply inter-
es;ed and confident they will have tho
sympathy. understanding and. within
proper limits. the support OF the new
regime. They need this and they ask
no more. II Is not unfair to say that
under the present Administration there
has been disappointingly little of this
sort Of cooperation.
in the choice of Secretary of Com
merce. business men feel Senator Har.
utnR nus All ecptCldi opportunity w 'cNl
them. That department, we feel. coulo
be made very useful. 1t might well be-
come the point of contact between the
| Department of State and business II
re gard to matters which concern foreign
| trade, between the Department OF Jus
| tice and business in matters which in
| volve trade comb nations, practices an,
| the like: between the Department o
Labor and business In regard to re'a
| tions between employers and employees
AS We conceive II. this department Nigh
wen occupy the position OF friend. al
| wiser and mentor TO business interests.
"A series of great committees, repre-
s,nting particular businesses, could b
organized, through which the Secretar.
| OF Commerce could keep himself II
touch with business and be assured o
the most accurate possible information
about conditions Every line of business
would be glad to form such a COMMITTEES
ard to deal with such a Government
department with complete frankness. al
Information being made .mmedlatel!
! available when asked 1t would be ;
start toward establishing that coopera
ton between business and the potentiaii!
helpful Government agencies that ha
| been 30 useful under The British an'
German systems In the promotion ,
L. rger trade and better trade relations.
The President-elect and Mrs Harding
drove 70 Westervllle. near Columbus
Ohio. this evening to dine with Mrs
| Mary Lee, "A long time friend OF theirs
They were accompanied by Senator-elec
Frank B. Willis and Mrs. Willis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Uncle Joe FightsA,gainst
Uncle Sans Paternalism

Special Despatch to The New YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Dec. "a.
"JJNCLE JOE" CANNON
stopped smoking his long
black cigar long enough to-day
to inform the House that he is
radical Republican"
by that / mean," he eX-
planned, "that l am against the
Government doing anything that
private business or individuals
can do"
The veteran Representative in
Congress was speaking against
bill to have the Government
engineers make surveys of arid
Western lands for private inter-
ests. With a stamp of the foot,
he added: 81 am against the Gov
eminent becoming too paternal-
istic. Why, some folks seem to
want the Government to do
everything-even the bearing of
children"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
LAME DUCK JOB FOR
SENATOR MARK SMITH
Named Member of Interno-
tionaI Commission.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. C.. Dec. 81.
Senator Mark Smith of Arizona. who
lost his race for reelection in the Pc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
LABOR DEPARTMENT
TO GET MARTENS JAN. 3
Preliminary Steps for Depor-
fotion Decided Upon.

WAsHrNGToN, Dec. 21.-Formal sur
render OF Ludwig C. A. X. Martens. Sow
let "Ambassador" 10 the United states,
to the Department of Labor January 3
was decided upon at a conference here
to-day between Department officials and
counsel for Martens.
The conference followed the decision
last week Of Secretary Wilson directing
the deportation OF the Soviet agent 10
Russia. Martens has been in custody of
his counsel and he will continue under
his present status.
Martens r. understood TO have COM
municated with the Soviet authorities in
Moscow announcing the action OF the
American Government and requesting
instructions Definite decision as to
whether recourse will be had to the
courts viii depend upon the answer OF
the Bolshsvik authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

Ceorseste Crepe-40 in Formerly Z0O NOW I'4o
Creme de Chine-4O in Formerly 800 ...... Now i.Io
Colored Taff<a-35in. Formerly BIS Now I.So
r,,,, Fine Taffeta-35n Formerly $50 Now ZIo
Black Chiffon Taffeta-35 in. Formerly 300. Now !.oo
Satin Briian-35 in Formerly BIS. Now I.oo
Satin Ch.rmeuse-40in. Formerly 475........ Now Z.oO
Dress Sati,-35 in Formerly $50. I'oo
80 -. az; Eorm.,v { 81 Now 3.45
90 an; Eorre,lv 500 . Now ESQ
r Bonnet Gle Black Silks and SatnsFormery 500 to $50
- Now 400 to 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

publican landslide. was taken care OF 20
dav by President Wilson. who nomi-
mated him 10 be a member OF the inter-
national Joint Commission. which deals
vrltb matters AZ issue between the United
states and Canada. The place Is essen
tiallv a lame duck" sob. and Senator
smith will take office when he retires
from the senate ON March 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
SIXTEEN SHIPS ARE TIED UP.

WAEuIN0roN. Dec. 2i.--Ordcrs for the
Withdrawal from service OF sixteen vcs-
sells. agErcgating $1,000 dcadwelght tons
% b. ted up az Baltimore. Norfolk.
Seattle and IN the Gulf. were issued to-
day BY me shipping Board. The craft
rnngc from at00 lightweight tons 10
2 800 dcadWcirht tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
EMBASSY FOR PEKIN.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-The American
Legation at Pekin would be raised TO an
Embassy under a Joint resolution intro
duced to-day by Chairman Porter OF the
Hnuae Foreign Affairs Committee.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

Mr.. Squires and two cons antoed
hiowa on business last Friday.
Mr.. Deremo's house is looming
up quite Handsomely and II we have
good weather he can get It painted
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
FARM NOTES.

The Carson Brothers and Aunt
have had friends visiting them the
last week.
P. P. Patterson has moved to town
TO work on the county road gang.
Everybody is very busy in this
neighborhood, getting in their crops
and several women folks are help
ing.
Mr.. VIM Polsen had work horse
disappear the first of the week and
has not found it yet. 1t is pre-
sumed that it wandered away with
blind staggers.
There is entirely too many tax
collectors for the number of tax pay
ers. We need food a great deal
more than We need good roads, and
the help that the good roads are TAX
ing from the farms.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
ROCK RuTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Yerkes are keepi1e
house at the Watts Residence for a
few days as Mr.. Knapps are moving
into the house vacated by the Yerltea
Mr.. c. w. Whiting of Elbert put
up new tombstones at the Sparkman
graves Monday, and erected a new
iron-fence around them Tuesday SO
hey cannot be used for grazing.
Mrs. Lorensen's mother visited her
a few days recently, returning to
Denver Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Reeves was visitor here Tu-
esday.
Reverand Jas. Millar went Wed
nesday morning to Greely, where
Mrs. Millar has been receiving treat
ment the past couple Of weeksa-sIshe
will possibly return home with him
Died Mrs. Kathrine Oltmans, at
Westminster. Mrs. Oltmans is a
daughter of Mrs.seubert of Douglsr
County, and has attended school in
Elizabeth at one time. She was a
warm friend of the -Aldingers.
She leaves TO mourn her loss.a hus-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
uNI0N HILL NOTES

At the Union Hin Sunday School
there will be Children's Day held
the latter part of June.
There was a surprise party at the
Osborn home for Zola. 1t being her
18th birthday. There was a party
at the Cannon ranch, and a party
at another home the same night
Saturday, May Is.
The weather sure Is grand around
here Just the last few days and the
farmers are hustling in their crops,
as fast as they can.
The Woodard family has got set
tied on the Ike Campbell place.
A new baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Campbell last Monday
morning.
Everybody is rushing in their
crops, on account of the good wealth
er conditions.
Mr.. Ike C ampbell has returned
home from his trip to New Mexico
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

band HALEY Oltmans, two children
a mother, brother and many friends
She was twenty-five years old
DR.. w. S. Bennett visited Den
nison's and N. L. Wight's Monday.
Chris Nicholson and children WIS.,
tied Albert Wights few days re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c F. Wight attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Adella Nicholson
at Ebert, Saturday.
An error occurred last week in re-
gard to the burial OF Mrs Nicholson
at Miami. The plans were changed
and interment was made at Elbert.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
FoNDrs ITEMS
(By Jinks)

Mrs steckel came out from the
springs Wednesday. Roy is out OF
the hospital now and doing We'll Du'
not home yet.
Charles Roles spent few days in
Colorado Springs. going In last
Wednesday with Fred Vote.
j. c. Monk had trouble a-plenty
Thursday and didn't get to Fondis
with the mail till about four o'clock
The next day he was late also be
cause he had too heavy load-of
|. coal.
Letters were received in Fonhis
Thursday from Roy Skoog, saying
: that Mrs. skoog is improving and
that he will be back in Fondis as
soon as he can leave her, Her con
dition had been serious, but not
"hv peless" as reports previously re-
= ceived had indicated We all hope
for her speedy recovery.
No, the men-who wrote our Consti-
tuition did not oppose liquor. Neither
did they oppose slavery, and about
i seventeen other amendments have
been made to the Constitution thev
wrote They realized however, that
= the world, would move and changes
would be necessary and SO made pro
= visions for amendments.
Mr.. Miller is prospecting for min
erals on his place, (the old Harry
tCollins place. He has had two
assays made, one two years ago. and
.one quite recently. These assays
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

show about eleven ounces of silver TO
the ton. He is trying to determine
the extent of the find.
At the Farm Bureau meeting at
Fondis Sunday a foreman was choos-
en- for each of the four townships of
this pest district, to oversee and in
force the work of prairie dog eradi-
cation. The foreman for Township
8, Range 62 is W. F. Beaman; for
1862, Chas. Schauer, for 1868, Mr..
Eickhoff and for S-6S, A. NJ. Roeh-
ling. All land must be treated dur
ing the week from June 18th to June
22nd, and all dogs killed by August
18th, at about which time an~inspec-
tor will look over the territory. Bet
ter get your poison. Give your or
der to your foreman. Not much
time to loose.
The rural mail routes have caused
improvements in the roads and new
roads to be opened. Consolidated
schools will do the same. The nee
essity must come before anything
much can be expected. Railroads
are not built until the necessity for
them exists. Are you wise or other
wise?
Ike Campbell bought Mrs. Gra-
ham's farm, three miles east of Fondis
Ross Howard spent part of last
week in Denver, disposing of his
property there.
Freeman Reubeck went to Nebrss-
ka last week We can't guess what
his errand was.
Hhe roads were dragged promptly
aiter che last rain. Keep it up and
great benefits will surely follow.
Let's license the profiteers II they
are going TO profiteer in spite of all
regulations. Sounds sensible, does
it not? .,-.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

Weather fine, roads fine, grass
fine, everything fine, in fact Colo
rado is a fine country.
Roy and Arthur Hadsell motored
to Denver Sunday.
We suppose that all the fair grad
yates are getting their photos made.
so that they may respond properly to
their acknowledged invitations.
Kay Bacltus and family called at
the George Williams home Sunday.
G. s kirkpatrick had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his work hors. s
this week.
We have heard of many kind of
bees and i'll fact have had personal
dealings with several varieties, but
the ladies have come forward with a
new one, namely, the vinegar bee. y
AT wedding we attended Soma
years ago. a baby cried during the
whole ceremony, it was simply a,y-
ful, said the little maid OF honor
When get married 1 am going to
e'"'e oh tue corner OF the invite
tions' mo babies expected"
Young folks are great creatures.
anyway, but still we always enjoy
their company, for it makes us think
OIL the times we used to have before
our hairs We're gray. 9 $3.50
The life of an editor must he
great, he has the country folks TO
hunt up all the news they can find
and send them in while he sits at his
desk writing OUT little statments.
saying your subscription has expir-
ed' please remit at once, and any one
would qhit their work to go pay up
the editor, 60 about all he has to 10
Is pocket the money.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

Ed Reum shipped two veals to the
Denver market on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. Howard who has been
spending some time visiting friends
in Denver returned home Friday.
Mrs. C. w. Fanson was Castle
Rock visitor last Thursday. While
there she had some dental work at1
tended to.
Miss Margaret Rankins and Mas
ter Frank Rankins of East Lake are
visiting with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikollzik spent Sat
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

LoST-a crank for an Oakland car,
one day last week, between Eliza
beth and the Blumer ranch. Find
err please leave at the Tribune Ban
ner Office or ]. H Fredinburg,
Elizabeth. Colo.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
PERsIMMoNs.

Mae Squires and Althea Brace
spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Dee
Pottinger t
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brace were u
nited with the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday.
Florence Gatewood spent Thurs
day with Helen Clark
Jessie Squires has returned from
Cripple Creek, where he spent a cou-
pie of weeks.
Gresham, Mr. Lindsey, Mr.. Case and
Ed Clark. No one reported very
sick as yet.
Glen Brazelton is working for p.
Ruhdy,
| Miss Hattie Hoover is papering
her house this week. Doin, good
job, too. -s w
On Tuesday forenoon Earl Squires
had quite an accident The. clevis
pm breaking on the plow, throwing
him forward and broke several front
teeth; pulling one entirely out He
and his Uncle autoed to the Springs
the next day to have dental work
done on them immediately, ss H
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Pottinger, Al
inca Brace and Mae Squires autoed
to the High School exercises at Enz-
abeth Monday night. =.
Mr.. Lindsey plowed with his Ford
one day this week, but gave it. up in
disgust.
If you want good time at the
dance in Ebert Saturday night, be
sure to go and get glimpse of the
wild bunch from here, who are snre
to be there. To get some pointers
about several things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Pottinger spent
Sunday evening at Mrs. Houston s..
The Misses Beulah and Vile Dere-
mo are spending few days in Den
YER ''
Mrs. Squires entertained at Sun
day dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. Braz-
elton and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Deremo and son Clyde.
Mr.. Lindsey purchased a couple
of cows of Mr.. Gresham last week. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray gave
delightful dinner to some of their
friends last Sunday. Despite the
high cost of cream, quantities of 1t
was consumed by-but let us tell you
who were there and you can Judge.
the families OF Earl Ruhdy, George
Mr.. and Mrs, squires and family
made calls on the families of Mr. De-
reno and Mr.. J. Dittemore Sunday.
Mr.. Gresham and family. accom-
] panied Mrs. Epler as far as Denver
flast week Mrs. Epler went to Ida
tho to visit her sons and families.
I Misses Althea Brace and Mae
Squires spent Tuesday afternoon at
Mrs. Dec Pottinger's and Mrs. Clark
and Helen spent Tuesday afternoon
All of our farmers are in the fields
at last
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
FOR RENT.

room house furnished. Good
garden spot all .plowed. R. s. Err
kenbeek, Elizabeth. Colorado. GA
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Reynolds OF Elizabeth.
Mr.. Roy Kendall and Miss Effie
Kendall Of Fort Lupton are spend
ing few days at the F. L. Kendall
home.
Quite number from around here
took in the Graduating exercises at
Castle Rock last Friday. the two sth
grade graduates from Hill Top Dist
rict being Misses Iris Kendall and
Bertha Kelsey.
Miss Jennie Shaffner OF Denv=r
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Mikolizik home.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
For Sale and Want
Ads
Ads

Ask our advertisers. Ask our
subscribers. Let the Tribune
and Banner serve you.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
PIXIES PEAK

Weather fine, roads fine, grass
fine everything fine, in fact Colo
rado is a fine country.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

FOR SALE 4 registered Duroc
Jersey boar pigs and one sow. The
Bell Livestock Co., Elizabeth, Colo
rado. GA.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
HILL TOP

w. X. Horny and Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
]. Horny left Tuesday for Callforn a
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Horry's two sons for some time.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Helen took
dinner at Roy Carver's last week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-30
For Hon. Thomas VI. Harrison.

The Shenandoah and Fred
erick county Democratic Con-
yentions passed resolutions
una nimously endorsing Hon. II.
w. Harrison. as a candidate for
Congress from the 9TH Congress
sional District. In Rockingham,
no resolution was adopted, but
every ember of the county COM
1nittee, except one, is said to have
declared himself in favor of
Jud ge Harrison. The democrats
of the district recognize IN Judge
Harrison, all able, attentive and
accommodating representative
His experience during the last
few years has prepared him for
the successful discharge of the
flee IN the future. The policy
of this district for many years
has been, when we have an
efficient representive to keep him
in congress $ long as possible.
Offices are not esta blished for
the benefit Of officeholders. but
for the good of the people, and
the people of this district Ger.
tainly have all 10 gain by keep
ing Judge Harrison in congress
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-30
The Work of Seeking and
Finding Missing Persons

Richmond, Va, April p =
The work of seeking and finding
missing persons, carried on by
the Salvation Army through its
department Of inquiry and in
yestlgation, 122 West 14th ST.,
New York City, has increas ed
more than 100 per cent since the
cessa tion of hostilities in Europe,
according to statistics received
at the headquarters of the Army
in Richmond.
The bureau now deals with
over 5000 cases annually and re-
ports an unusually high percent
age of successful investigation
The officers in charge Of the
work attribute it's doubling to
two main causes. These are the
wide publicity that has been
given the Salvation Army be-
cause of its wartime activities
and its popularity with the public
on account of Home Service"
activities in city, hamlet and
country in the United States.
The investigation and inquiry
carried on by this department is
open to all persons, and all are
invited to avail themselves of it.
The only charges made are to
cover the cost of notices inserted
in the War Cry. Like practically
all of the work of the Salvation
Army, it is not self-supporting,
but is maintained year by year
through the Home Service Fund.