davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Fsb. is--CAftle--Msrks
nominal. unchanged
Hogs~ Receipts. f:t Markst steady
unchanged.
shs~p--R-esipta he. hArket steady
unchanged
nutter~6'~ m
Exzm-t5 r Sc fos
Chess Triptsts ace n
Hsns-stg ste 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
NEW YORK LUMBERMEN HERE

Forty.Rcven officers and members
of the New York Retail LNnbermen's
association. accornpanlsd by a. WON
On. touring the lumber districts OF
the West viii arrive In Seattle
Thursday as guests OF the West
Coast Lumbermon's association for
four dayH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
MAYOR WELCOMES MILKMEN

Mayor Hugh N. Caldwell was
scheduled TO make the address OF
welcome Wednesday nj the opening
Of the three. day annual convention
Of the Pacific Northwest MIX Deal
ers' Association at the New Wash.
inEton Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Chicago Board Of Trade
tWssine~daf's ovstsfieos)
Furnished By l. n Msnnlag q c..
Halter Hotel BulldlnE


CHICAGO. Fee. "a -H~ss-nsesipts
- zee MARKET ls0sse lower bsik %
sales ft0tft5 eafchsrs. ff0ofei pack.
lnx. sssSSass. Iisht. - seoiass. piss.
tfote re- roushs. tT.sssr.ta.
Cattle nsc~ipts. f.ooo. Asrsst fte
higher nssf. tfteettsti hatcher stock.
ttSs. canners ard cutters. ftteot
sfoeksr. ard f-~dsrs tsteo,7s. os-s
saT.seg calves. lsts
sheep Receipts. ~ 600. MARKET steady.
f-anbu. ttbeSkTs. ewes. tfgtth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Weather Bureau Report

TAroosu leland. Fse tt-s A NJ
Rising barometer clear wind east. -
miles an haur. February tb-ii 70 A. NJ
Clear. wind east. as miles an hour.
Passed cut. str kator Maru. at noon. str
capt A. " LnrAa at nooh. v. Ms--
Clear. wind east. 10 mites an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
San Francisco Produce

IAN FRANCfBcO. Frb. it--Futtsr--
Extras. t7c ~.
cheess-cAiifornis fats. See n.
EEra-Estras. isNe dos. No. l dtyties.
t;e dos extra puiists. ses dox under
slrsd psiists. zoe doA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW York reh is--aaxzr--rns~s
tied. Raw. 1911. rrfinsd. unssstisa .
graduated. sT7saT.ts
csffse-Se ! rio. spot. ~ esxe. Ne.
4 Gantes. ~ Btee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Big Steel Company
Resumes Operation

WEIRTON, w. Va, Feb 1G.--The
tin plate department OF the Weirton
Steel Co, comprising 20 separate
mills. has resumed fun operation,
company officials announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16

February iS-H,r Capt A. v. Laess.
seattis Tor Richmond. an miles FROM
seattle at .. m. str Santa insr- towing
barge Hsssy Willard. San Franchise for
Tacoma tg1 miles north Of Fan Francis-
60 At D m str Admiral schlsy. Seat
tts for san FRANCHISE. - fniies from 10
attic At .. m. nnotorship Charlie Wat
son. Seattle for Han Francisco. as miles
from San Franchise AZ p m: str ART
-/oua Naru. Victoria for Seattle. sailed
Victoria at D. n. str West jssAup.
Kobe for Seattle. s.Sei miles FROM Caps
ftsttery at .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
ARIznNA MARr ARRIVES

The Arizona Maru. OF the Osaka
shosen Kalsha line. was due In Sc
attic "Wednesday from tho orient
with a heavy Passenger. mall and
freight consignment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW FORK. Feb is--ror~frs sx.
ehanxs opened today with demand sssr-
iinx sfss. the hiKh~-t since July IA.
igaa Frame. epea~i al .e7tf. lire. .osfei
marks. .eG7i. caaaaiAa dollars. .iftt.
kfor~n .f44t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Reported by Wireless
Csasdiss Government

February fs--etr Admiral Watson. TARA
Seymour SarVr~a at a. m February
ts-9tr wars@poy reports Nhe vii arrive
Victoria on the ISM str Spokane. thfu
seymour Nsrrsws. nor,hbound. Al t.se
- m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Vessels in Other Ports

vsideH--rebruRry is-s~iisd. str Ala
media. ~eatbeund. at tcts .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


MfspNtNpN fUtNNtf
,,uu "a ltn. ~
ftr-t Nah tide
First low Tide istke a. m. - a.
ttse a m. as n tir~t low fiar
ssT A m. fe a.
FIRST ftiEh ride s.,..aa Nth ride
tettt a m. ia r. ,,,r rfta n
sseaaa low TIA. Second low tide
| att y m. Il r. tih p M " ~
SEAMAN SUES FOR WAGES
To collect s5oi.N wages. Joe
Hunter. seaman. Tuesday started
libel action in federal court agains,
the gas boat Monaghan. now moored
in Lake Union
Seattle win be brought closer 70
Yokohama. Shanghai Hongkong and
Manila when the mail service OF the
new Admiral line ship service is In
auFurated. The new limo viii ma
teriaily reduce the mail time between
those ports and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Arrivals and Departures

February fs--sstr Admiral Dewey frrrn
Tacoma. AZ Tfst q IN ntr Arircaa Nsfp
from Manila via HsnEkonE. shanghai
NAxasakl. kos.. Yokohama and Victoria.
at rosa. str Nome CITY from Tacoma. At
$40 a IA str Rainier from Tacoma ss
gsfe a. N. Februarr is-Htr Ceiexian
from t4oadon and Liverpool va Crisional.
san frapeisca. CosnOx aud Vancouver. At
y IN str West Nlius from nonoiuiu
via Tacoma. at 1iis p. nA
sssied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16

In the Loan Contract under which
these Bonds are to be issued, the
Chilean Government is to covenant
that if in the future it shall issue
any loan with lien on any specific
revenue or asset, these Bonds shall
be secured equally and ratably with
such loan.
The Chilean Government is to cove
nant in the Loan Contract to pay to
the Sinking Fund Trustee. beginning
May /, 1921, as a Sinking Fund until
the entire loan has been redeemed,
equal quarterly amounts sufficient
to retire each year 81 100000 princi-
pal amount of Bonds at not exceed
ing 1909 and accrued interest if re-
tired on or before February /, 1881,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16

BRfDGEPORT. Conn. 49, Master
builders vote 70 per cent cut In
wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
GEORGE w. pnLING. ,ar,,,n,

on the reclamation act. win be the
''headllner'' when the womsn's Com.
mercial Club meets Thursday noon
at Blancs cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16

HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
wholesale Price Per Ton, City Price
Bsries-Whoie ...................4 %
EoDed ss..s.....s... rs.....ss 80 90
OHts~felled .................s.s..4 90
whole ACCOMMODATIONS. IA. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
$24,000,000
Republic of Chile
External Loan
Twenty-year Sinking Fund 81 Gold

External Loan
Twenty-year Sinking Fund 81 Gold Bonds
10 be dated February 1921 To mature February 1914
A Sinking Fund be
sufficient TO retire 100000
dnnum at not exceeding 10 and accrued interest
February 4, PEI
and accrued interest thereafter. purchased
at these prices Sinking Fund ,cu be used annually
redeem Bonds at such prices By lot
NJ the the
OF andn
n auons Of
c
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY Fund Trustee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16

and at not exceeding 1850 and &C
crued interest thereafter. In the
event that Bonds are not so pur-
chased in amounts sufficient to re-
tire them at the above annual rate,
the unexpended balance in the Sink
ing Fund on December 18th of each
year is to be applied to the redemp-
ton of Bonds on the following Febru-
airy l at the current redemption
price. The amount of interest ac-
crued on Bonds purchased or re-
deemed is to be paid by the Chilean
Government otherwise than out of
the Sinking Fund.
All Bonds not previously retired by
the Sinking Fund are to be paid at
maturity at 1850 and accrued inter-
est.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
Alaskan Vessels

February is--sstr Admiral psvs,
Tacoma. At 8 y. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16

ST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Sinking Fund Trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16

IdIiIFS 49, 49, IlUD lhf
Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-16
BANK CLEARINGS

Seattle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Critcher Theater Today

III you miss Edith Roberts IN ''rhun-
der Island" a; tho Cri,cher thcster to-
day matinee and night YOU arc missing
romantic cruise thru Southern wat
.rs. thrills to beat a honeymoon. fast
action tina, will accu-'om you to gun
FIR. and tho charming screen compan-
ionship Of tn, lovely little star. Thun'
der Island is roaring. ruubtns,
cracking drnYs OF a little Mexican
sh-phrrdcsr' encounter with mock
love. sure enough lover. dark-skinncd
bandits. pirates Of the pearl nHheric,
and frochoo,inS mariners.
When tho narrative opens Miss Rob
artr is seen as little Mexican girl
tending her flocks on tn. slopes over
tho opaicscont Gulf Of California. The
pastoral trend OF her life Is altered
by a dcath-bed marriage TO a rich old
Spaniard who takes that means to
make her hcircss to his fortune. He
dies after tho eirl has left hut an over
ssoer assumed his identity and ciaimr
the Eiri a- his wife. Her escape and
her thrilling rescue by a young Amer.
lean pearl hunter give the story a hur-
rirsn- Of dramatic action.
There II also y Century comedy
Seeing IL Relieving aud Nut; and
JET animated cartoon comedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Budapest, Junt ?.-The passion for
dueIlins, which .lumbered in Hungary
during the war Is breaking out WIN
increased v.nemcncen according 10
report OF the Ministry Of Home Atta'rs
Just made public. About 5000 chai-
lenges TO fight were recorded durink
the last six months. and In $50 cases
the combat was fought without ser-
GUS rcsul; There were three killingr.
Trifling Incidents have been inc
cause Of some encounters. TreadinE
on n mans foot in an ovcr-cro~deu
street-csr or calling a person Tool
might impci two solemp-ioohinG gem
tlem~n in fuil-drcss and iop-hat 10
call on you on behalf OF an offended
person requesting you TO name your
seconds.
As a rule tho conference leads TO ex.
plantations. apologies and protocol
.mbodying these importan; facts to
the satisfaction of nj, parties con-
ccrned But when the insult is con-
-idercd too GROSS or tho offender too
stubborn the seconds rule that only
blood can wash tho iusul, away and
they fla the conditions of tho next
mornings encounter with light or
heavy swords. with bandaees or with
out, or with pistols. Tho combat then
takes place in one OF the fencing
schools or. when Tough, with pistols.
In some deserted meadow outside the
town.
Political antagonists frequently
change arguments for weapons and a
heated dcha;. in Parliament is Ecner-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Clyne Theater Tonight

viii Rogers. the best character actor
in the movie world. will be the star
at the Clyne theater on Northern ave-
nue today. and this evening in Hon
est Hutch" Mr.. Rogers portrays the
part of Wandering Willie. who I'm
his meanderinss thru the country,
stretches beneath a roadside tree to
cogitate on the uncertainties of eat
ing three squares daily. As he does
SO he scratches the earth with a stick.
and incidentally uncovers box of
money and vaiuablee cached there by
thieves. 1t is his sndeavors to nnd
the owner that lays the theme of the
plot. and eventually proves the tramp
honest. It's an intensely natural and
interesting drama interlined with much
comedy.
edy. "A Nuisance" and probably a
Ford weekly. The Clyne Is r.etful
cosy and cool.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
PASSIONFOR DUELLINC C0N AGAIN
AFTER SLEEPING DURING WAR

ally followed by . couple OF duals.
Even ministers have 10 accept the
challenge of an orss:.iion member and
IL is still remembered that the late
Count stephen Tisza when prime min
lister fought nine dues with his po-
iiticsl opponents.
Under the penal code of Hungary an
armed combat II a punishable misde-
ncsnor. Sometimes when combatants
are tried and sentenced TO few
months imprisonment they scrv. u, in
"a special establishment Of detention.
an opcrett.- prison. where they may
provide themselves with outside food.
, drink and clothing, take outdoor exer
cises and receive any number OF
visitorS
DucilinK is regarded ns a class-privi-
tncit consent of the learned profcs
sions. Tho working man IL excluded
from dis benefit Of chivslry" and II
the offender br workmaR. ordinary
judicial proceedings might be taken
against him IN case Of offenae. On fhe
other hand. should any male member
OF the so-caiied privileged classes re-
fuse to accept challenge. h. would
Inevitably Dc hlsckiisted by his club
and spurn-d by society friends s- y
coward.
All effort. to abolish this ludierous
situation and tradition have hereto
for~ failed Tho sentiment nf tho aris-
iocrsry II 30 overwhelmingly prcjd-
diced against what ih.y call covardic~
Of those who possess tho moral cour-
ng~ to condemn dueiiinr that some
members of the "anti-dueiiinE league
have been compelled 30 yield 10 fhs
pressure of public opinion and fieh,
whom challenged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

PALM
SUNDAY AND MoNDAY-Roy Stuart In
THE LONE HAND
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Tai
madge in GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, sATURDAY-WM
Rogers in Irving oobb's Story, BOYS
WILL BE BOYS
SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY Thomas Mel
CHAN in WHITE AND UNMARRIED.
WEDNESDAY-Re Gross Benefit. Milton
sills and Mabel Julienne Scott in BE
HOLD MY WIFE!'' Fatty Arbuckle In
BACK STAGE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY-Douglas
MacLesn in "ONE A MINUTE" Smoky,
the Humausee, in JUST IN TIME
CR1TCHER
sUNDAY-Edith Roberts in THUNDER 1s-
LAND
MONDAY Carpenter in THE WON
DER MAN.
TUEsDAY-Rex Ray in DANGEROUS
TRAILS
WEDNESDAY Special Super Production
BROKEN, BUTTERFLY"
THURSDAY. FRIDAY-Tom Mix In THE
TEXAN"
SATURDAY-George Walsh in NUMBER IT,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
JACOUEL|NE LOGAN, .F0lL|ES BEAUTY

feminine role opposite Thomas Meie
han in the Paramount picture, Whits
and Unmarried" which comes to tle
Rialto theater Ia rapidly forging 10
the front as a motion picture actress
Miss Logan, now eighteen years old
has had varied career. When she
was 2 years, she went abroad with ncr
mother. Marian Kelley. formerly
noted singer with the Bostonian efranu
Opera company. AT fifteen. she en-
tered Colorado college at Colorad"
Springs. Colorado, being the youngest
Freshman In the school.
Miss Logan went to New York IN
1920 to study dancing and was under
study of Margot Kelly in the .!,s r9le o,
angela" IN the revival OF floro-
dora" at the Century theater. She
later assumed the role herself ana
PLAYED 1t with success Then ems
Joined the Ziegfeld Fol'ies as singer
and dancer.
York for Los Angeles, and was chosen
to play opposite Mr. Meishan IN
White and Unmarried" She design
her own gowns and helps dress the
settings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Amusements for the Week
oLYNE THEATER

oLYNE THEATER
BUNDAY-Will Rogers in HONEST HUTCH
An Aubrey Comedy. "A NUISANCE and
FORD WEEKLY.
MONDAY Wallace Reid in IA DANCING
FOOL DeHorn Comedy, KIDS ARE
KIDS"
TuEsDAY-Dcroth Dalton In HALF AN
HOUR" Eddie Polo In Episode Of
THE KING OF THE CIRCUS.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY-Douglas Fair
banks in THE MoDDLE-CODDLE."
Christie Comedy. Selxnick News
FRIDAY Mildren Harris in THE INFERIOR
SEX. Sunshine Comedy
SATURDAY-A Morris Turner Special. deep
WATERS" Joe Ryan in THE PURPLE
RIDERS.
MAJESTIC THEATER
SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUEsDAY-"THE
DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN" An attrsc-
tive moving picture.
wEDNEsDAY-PANTAGE Of the best
shows of the year.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY -"oH. DAD"
moving picture, featuring Mildred Harris
SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE, Six Great Big
Acts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
of space and landing on tree.

second was wanted to substitute in
his place. but to make this picture
more realistic he insisted on taking
this death dcfying leap himself
Stewart is making his escape from
the bandits who are after him for \
little hanging party. This feat makes
thiA offering remarkable from an ath :
lrtic as well as . dramatic point of
view The Lone Hand" Is the first
offering put out under the auspices OF
Richard KiplinE. the head OF the or
ganization who makes the wonderful
Eipling's Classics and Kipiirg's Com
cdics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

In the very near future George Mel
ford will begin production work on
The Sheik" by $. NJ. Hull, scenario
by Mont. NJ. KRttcrjohn. This picture
promises to he really rnassiv. pro.
duc,ion with many stirring scenes and
striking situntione.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Jaoqueline Logan, the pretty ex-
Folhes girl who plays the leading
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-27

proved or repaired into sections OF
not less than one-hsi4 mile or not
more than two miles for the purposo
of letting the same out for. sconstrucL
uon or Improvement by contract to
the lowest responsible bidder. Prior
to the letting Of such contract ten
days notice shall be given in at least
four public places In the township
IN which the section or sections OF
the road are to be let. Of the time
and place OF the letting Of the said
contract. the commissioners reserv-
ing the r.sht in said notice to reject
anv or all bids.
The township commissioners are
uncovered to condemn land. soil,
trees or other material adjoining or
near to the road, for the purpose of
relocating. widening. improving and
repairing public roads. ip case the
right Of way. surface, soil, trees or
other material cannot be securel by
donation or agreement. The COM
missioners shall keep a book, open
for public inspection at all reasona-
BILE times, setting forth all contracts
made by 1t for the repairing and
maintenance of public roads.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-27

might be In the interest OF the people
OF that State to make some inquiries
a. to who will buy the bonds and at
what price; also. whether thers 10
the certainty that the monSy would
be wisely expended and whether the
so millions would be enough to give
all sections of the state the same
kind OF roads and the proportion OF
them which a fair distribution OF the
money would call for.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-27
WILLIAM H. w1NDLE DEAD.
Well Known Fort Mill Township
Citizen Passes Away.

Well Known Fort Mil Township
Citizen Passes Away.
William II. Windle died at his
home five miles north Of Fort Mill
last Friday evening, following q Pc
riod of declining health Of two years
or more, due to an organic trouble
from which he had been a great suf-
ferer for the last year. The funeral
""rvicos We're conducted at the home
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Mr..
Smith. pastor of Flint Hill Baptist
church. of which Mr.. windle had
been a member for several years,
and the interment was in Flint Hill
churchyard.
Mr. Windle was born in Lancaster
county on June 12. 1865, and was
therefore in his 66th year. Most Of
his life had been spent in Fort Mill
township, to which he came with his
father as a young man. He was
well known throughout the county
as n prosperous farmer and well-to-
do citizen. Some years ago he took
an active interest in politics and was
considered one of the Blease lead
ers in York county who welded a
great deal of influence in that faction
of the Democratic party. He was
for two years a member Of the State
historical commission. to which he
was appointed by Governor Blease.
Mr.. Windle was twice married.
his first wife being Miss Dora Blank
enship. who died about six years ago.
or this union Mr.. Windle Is surviv-
ell by seven sons and two daughters,
as follows: w. +. Windle, Knox
Windle. Hyder Windle, Henry Win
die Charley Windle, Gary Windle
and Brice Windle, Mrs. Charlton
Smith and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Fol-
lowing the death of his first wife
Mr.. Windle was married to Mrs.
Grace Hipp, by whom, with one little
son. two years old. he is also sur
vived. John Windle of Yonkers, N.
Y. was brother of Mr.. Windle.
Mr.. Windle had many friends
throughout the county and across
the line In North Carolina who will
be grieved to hear of his death.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-27
TO NAME ROAD BODIES.

County Delegation to Select Men for
Township Commissioners.
Within a week the office of town
ship supervisor for York county will
have been abolished and the duties
heretofore performed by that official
will be assumed by n board Of town.
ship commissioners, three for each
township in the county, In compli-
ance with the act passed at the 1920
session of the General Assembly. The
act takes effect on February l, 1920,
and among other things provides
that the commissioners shall be ap-
pointed by the governor upon the
recommendation of n majority OF the
legislative delegation and that they
shall hold office for two years. Last
Thursday at II meeting of the York
delegation In Columbia the list of
commissioners was practically agreed
upon and will be sent to the gov
ernor for approval during the pres
ent week. The plan adopted by the
delegation in selecting the commits
sioners was to allow the representa-
tive to choose the personnel OF the
commission for his own township
and for the delegation to agree upon
the members for the other townships.
The men to compose the Fort Mill
township had not been definitely
selected yesterday, but 1t may be
stated that one will be from the
lower section of the township, an
other from the Gold Hill section and
the third from the town itself.
According to the act creating the
township commissioners they are to
nave the powers now vested in the
township supervisors and shall as
sumo the duties heretofore exercised
pS the township supervisors. They
arc to elect from their number a
clerk and chairman. who shall sign
and countersign all vouchers issued
from their office. The clerk and
chairman shall each receive SIS per
year Tor their services and the other
member OF the board $50 per year.
Inc commissioners are authorized
as they may deem 1t necessary to
empioy competent road engineer
as road superintendent whose duty
shall be to superintend the construc-
tion' repairing and maintenance of
the public roads and highways of the
township and perform such other du-
ties as the commissioners may deem
to be for the best interest of the
roads and highways. He shall be
paid q reasonable salary for his serv-
ices
1t shall be the duty OF the COM
missioners to keep the roads inn
proved or constructed by them in re-
pair. and for this purpose they shall
use the funds arising from the tax
levies and the communication road tax.
They may divide the roads to be I'M
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
ASHURST TOOK [. ]. ?. SIDE IN DEBATE ABOUT
 IMPORT TAXES
Associated Press Night wire)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.Z Party lines were broken in the sem ate during debate on the emergency tariff bill today, Senator Moses, re- publican, of New Hampshire, deliver ing scathing denunciation of it and Senator Ashurst, democrat, of Ari- zona, warning his colleagues mot to let the folks back home" learn they stood for free trade. Senator Moses charged that a great lobby was pressing for passage and attacked the leadership of his party for its part in seeking to enact such legisla- ton. It was not a republican meas ure, he said, and had no support from the White House in so far as it proposed to continue wartime re- strictions on importations of dye
 Senator Ashurst said democrats, had lost elections in the past on the issue of free trade and the day had come when the rights of the agricul- turists must be given equal consid- eration with those of the manufac- turers.
 Mir Moses drive against the lobby. which he said twas the largest, most highly organized, best paid and most arrogant of any this capital has seen" brought rejoinder from Sen ator Knox, republican, of Pennsyl- vania, who sponsored the amendment restricting dye imports, Mir. Knox argued that Senator Moses attitude was not based on the views of future needs of the government in time of war .. MT. Moses submitted what he de- scribed as statement of expendi- lures by the American Dyes Institute covering, he said, its activities in be- half of the tariff with. its dye amend mend. The alleged expenditures, he said, totaled about $1040O0. The DuPont interests also were brought in by MT. Moses as supporters of the dye institute.