davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS
Don't give up hope 'f you are suffer
ing from backache. rheumatism pains,
stiff, swollen Joints, always tired feel
ing, pains in groin and muscles or
other symptoms of kidney trouble. ].
T. Osborn. r. F. D. No. i, Lucasvilie.
O.. writes: L had kidney trouble for 10
years. l tried all kinds OF kidney
remedies but they did me no good. I
took one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me so much am We'll
now" The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

formerly transported by this route. AS
regards actual railway transportation
of such mail. China will hold herself
responsible for uninterrupted service
upon those railways or sections of
railways within her Jurisdiction which
are under her own control and opera
ton. Tho committee also entered on
the discussion of matters relating to
radio stations in China which was
postponed for further consideration 1t
then took up the spheres of influence
and the discussion of the matter was
postponed to the next session."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

eral will be held today at o'clock
D. m. Burial will be in Mountain View
cemetery along side of his wife who
died about three years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature OF e. W.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.)
30c,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
NOTICE

Tn compiling and typing such a mass of figures errors may creep in. all though we have exercised great care. We, therefore. reserve the right to
 correct such errors when customers come to the store, the list being pre-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

ndo ehawe nhrwom 
   low o relsrudny fH madt ecoswa
  give them
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
RETAIL PRICES ARE DOWN TO 4 LEVEL
 7 Where tue People May Buy Wth Comfdence!
ch Lor Prices Are Now During The Department Managers Sale Than
 During Progress of Discount Sal

that the
 
  the of Arizona
  said    Although high proportion wholesale prices they,
  speaking the United States
  times as high 0
  sre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
WHY P. R. R. SEEKS
TIME EXTENSION
vice-President Atterbury Says
Purpose is to Confer With
Employees.

In connection with the application
to the Labor Board for an extension
of time provided for in Decision No.
els. .General w. w. Atterbury, vice.
president in charge OF operation of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad system, has is
sued the following statement TO all
employees:
Upon authority of the board of direc-
tors, Samuel Rea. president of the
Pennsylvania system telegraphed the
United States Railroad Labor Board a
request "To extend the time provided
for in Decision No. 21S for period of
fifteen days from August 10. 1921, "
In reply to this request the following
message has been received from the
Labor Board:
by direction of the. United States
Railroad Labor Board your request is
granted for fifteen days extension of
time provided for in Decision No. 21S."
The purpose OF this request was TO
enable the company TO take such steps
as may be necessary in the interest
OF all it's employees.
Announcement was made on May
20, 1921. that all employees would be
given an opportunity to have a voice
in the management in matters af-
fecting their welfare through employe
representatives OF their own selection
whether union or non-union men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

20. 1871. the management will confer
with Representatives Of all classes OF
employees on the Pennsylvania aystem.
A meeting for this purpose is being
arranged for all Glasses of employees.
Philadelphia. Aug PA meeting
OF representatives OF all classes OF en-
i.loyes of tho pennsrlvania Railroad
svstcm has been called to consider sh'
decision OF the Railroad Labor Board
ordering tho Pennsylvania and System
Federation No. 80 To hold new elec-
ton OF committeeman for drawing up
rev agreements on working conditions
The meeting probably Will be held next
week
This announcement was made yes
tcrday following the action of the
Labor Board in granting to the rail-
read fifteen days more in which to
comply with the order for the election
of new committee Of shop men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

A majority Of our employees want to
deal with the management through
employe representatives.
About ITS. 900 employees are interest
ed in rules covering working con-
dttions.
About 1000 OF these employees have
expressed desire to negotiate rules
through employe representatives.
The employe representatives who
have been elected have acted In good
faith with the management. The man
agement has acted In good faith with
them.
The rights and interests OF these
representatives and the employees
whom they represent must be recog-
nized and protected
Inasmuch therefore as this decision
tNo. 21s) OF the Labor Board vitality
affects the welfare OF all our employees
and in accordance with the announce
ment made by the company on May
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
EAST SIDE FIRE.
II Wasn't Large, hut Caused Great
Excitement.

"one. one, hve" on the fire alarm
bells at O'Clock last night caused y
crowd. to congregate, on foot and in
automobiles. around SSS Poplar street
TO an extent which hampered the work
of the flrcmen in handling their ap-
aratus.
The fire started from some mysteri-
Gus cause, In a pile of rubbish in the
basement, which smouldered and
smoke was seen by Edward f. Devins
timely discovery was never very
threatening and was easily put out
ith damage to thea basement classed
"a slight"
The dry goods store of Mary j. Davis
IL on the first floor. and the upper
roors are used as apartments. The
snioake was seen by Edward +. Devin,
of Ala East Eighth street, and Mrs
Laura Rutherford of All East Eighth
street, who telephoned an alarm to
the Reliance Fire Co. A third person
i ulled the box at Eighth and honbard
which brought the district companies
and the thronging spectators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
August Reduction

In our Drapery and Floor Covering Section
Don't miss tl
Hensttched Marquisette Curtains, in white
or ecru: were $500, now ............ S1.50
Novelty Braided Net Curtains, with taped
edge; full sill length; we're 5000, now $3.50
Fiet Net Curtains, very attractive, in white
and ecru; were 900, now .. $500
Irish Point Curtains, in sash or full length:
price was s27.50, now .............. $3.50
Cretonnes, that were 75c yard. now 35c
Wicker Chairs and Rockers, with tufted cush-
ions; were 5000 pair, now .... $1,000
Bar Harbor Chairs: were $500 pair, now
$4,000
Fibre Chairs and Rockers, with fine set Of
cushions; were $1,000 each, now ..... S18. so
Administer Rugs, in sizes 27 x 81 TO IL,
reduced IS per cent .... $3.50 to S52.50
Oil Opaque Window Shades; were sf.25,
now ...--.---.-.--...-.. o5c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Good B. + o. Main Report,

Nearly loo per cent efficiency in
''on-time" performance is the record
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ezstab-
,i>hed during July in the operation OF
its four premier west-bound through
passenger trains running between
New York and Chicago. During the
81 days the four trains covered a total
of 115,726 miles. The actual percentage
figure of arrivals at destination on
schedule time was 96-S and the rail-
roads officials point out that this ac-
comrlishIrsent is particularly crafty
ing because OF the long distance tray
elec between the extreme fer1nini OF
the railroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
WHITE HOUSE SURPRISED:
NO WORD TO president

Washington. Aug. Ito all ap-
pearances. the marriage of Dr. George
T. Harding, the Presidents father
took the White House completely b,
surprise. Those close to the Presi-
dent received their first news of the
marriage through press reports from
Michigan, and after Mr. Harding
himself had been informed the. only
comment available was that no pri-
waite word of the event had been re-
ceived here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
PRESIDENTS SISTER NOT
SURPRISED AT MARRIAGE

Santa Ana. Cal. Aug. 12-Mrs. E
r. Remsberg. of Santa Ana. sister ot
President Harding, said today the mar.
riAge of her father, Dr.. George T
Harding, 20 his stenographer and Of
fee assistant, Miss Alice Severns. al
Monroe, Mich, was not a surprise tc
her as she had known for some time
that the marriage was contemplated
by her father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

Suits that sold 80 days ago at $1,000 and $3.50 viii
go at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Other Suits values to $3.50 will be sold at . s2l so
All Palm Beach and Mohair Suits altered free Of charge
Boys Gray Washable Knee Pants, sizes to 1s; 81 Is
value: for the day .............. CSC
Boys 81 fine Blouse Waists in white and Deat stripes 7ec
Lot Of Boys Suits values up to s1oso to go for s795
the suit sizes Is to 18.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Women's S Sport
Pumps and
Oxfords
on Special Sale

All sizes and widths. s5.75. Taken
from our regular stock Of $500 and
$1,000 values.
Wonderful values these. s5.95.
Women's Tan Calf One-Strap Pumps,
$500 value.
AT s1.95, very special. Black Kid
Oxfords, Patent and Kid Pumps:
Louis heel; 800 and $500 values.
All our Women's White Pumps
and Oxfords at special prices. s5.75;
every size, but not in every style;
500. $500 and 5000 values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Get Your Shoes, Clothing and
Underwear Here I tomorrow
ATTENTION, MEN,

We place sale tomorrow special purchase Of the
best values offered in clothes for years hghcass in every
particular at prices way down. First we mention Mems
and Young Mems Fine Suits, including every black blue
grey and fancy suit that have been selling at 5000 and
$500 for Saturday $3.50
Other Suits. that sold at $500 and $3.50 will go
at :. ......................... $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Muslin Under
wear on
Special Sale
Tomorrow

A wonderful reduction in CoIored
Skirts for Saturday, consisting Of
Tussa silk, a new material, in all
the new shades and changeable:
wonderful wearing quality. For the
day, $1.50; extra sizes, $500.
Ginghan Skirts. in stripes and
plain colors ............ 75c
Muslin and Sateen Skirts, in white,
greatly reduced. Visit this depart
nent sure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
THAT DAILY
!, HEADACHE

OthArW1oe healthy persons are
Oometfmee great sufferers from un-
explAtnAble headaches. To such as
Nor Capsules OFFER safe, sure relief
from the most nerve-racking. head
splitting headache or neuralgic pains
IN the head. face. neck or back. No
remedy can equal Ak-No-Mor Cap
suies for pain resulting from ulcer.
Ated or decayed teeth. They wit
check rheumatic pains and stop neu
gitis almost instantly. Guaranteed to
contxtn no narcotic or enslayinz
drugs. Ask your druggist for Lue-
oerfs Ak-No-Mor Capsules and ac-
cept no substitute Price 3oc and 60c
per Box.
&c. Lesbers, r. D, Christians, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
Missing Potter
Turns Up with
Story of kidnapping

Toronto, March 3.-Henry Potter,
editor of a Philadelphia Hebrew pa
per which has been attacking Henry
Ford for alleged anti-Semitisn, and
who recently was reported mysterious
ly to have disappeared while seeking
to interview the manufacturer. arriv-
ed at police headquarters here today
with a story of having been kidnapped
by three men on Mr.. Ford's estate near
Detroit.
To the police and newspapermen he
told the following tale:
"That on the night of February 10,
after two Intellectual attempts to see
Mr.. Ford, he visited his estate and
wa sseized by the trio: that he was
driven away in an automobile and
threatened with death after making
several attempts to escape; that he
was taken from Detroit across the
border into Windsor; that he was in
formed he was being taken to Coch-
rane never to go back to the states
again. and that finally he escaped
from his captors at West Toronto
station
At the time Of Potter's reported
disappearance Mr.. Ford was first to or
der search made for him, fearing
he might have fallen through the ice
on pond on his estate. The search
was discontinued after it was reported
friends had received kilograms from
Potter saveral days after he dropped
out OF sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
LTRYMEN
PROTEST BILL
CHANGING Law
Loss, from Wild Ami
mails Would Exclude
. All Poultry
Committee On Salaries and
Fees Hear Many Plants for
Boost in Pay-Busy Session
Ways and Biidges-Other
Hearings

Hens, turkeys weight Of coke and
the sanitarying of live stock kept the
committee on agriculture busy
Thursday afternoon. The first hear
ing of the afternoon was on the bill
to amend the law providing for the
payment of damages for domestic
animals killed by wild animals and
dogs SO as to make clear that 1t does
not apply to poultry. Rep. Crabtree
explained that he introduced the
bill at the request of the select
men of Island Falls. He said
that in 1917 there was a claim made
for turkeys killed in that town,
which was not allowed and there
was a repetition in 1918 and at the
session of 1919 claim was made
for $500. 1t was refused, but the
following summer referees appoint
ed and allowed the man $437. The
town had to pay, but the State audi
tor declined to reimburse the town
had decided it an unreasonable
claim.
He said that in 1919 the Penob-
scot county town of Prentiss had
claims under this law to the amount
Of 81 500 and that the large part of
it was for poultry. There were but
100 polls in the town. but the num-
Der of claims totaled 90. Dog Ii
eenses collected in that town
amounted to $4S.
They'll have to get more dogs"
member of the committee.
Senator Emerson of Aroostook
county endorsed the proposed change
as wise one.
Rep. Huntoon of Oakland opposed
the change as poultry raiser. He
said that he was instrum entail IN
having the present law enacted. To
show that he was interested in poul-
try he stated that he had bred all
branches of domesticated turkeys
and most of the other breeds of
poultry. At one time he produced
$500 chickens in a year. The law
grew out of the fact that he lost
some of his prize birds-birds which
had taken ribbons at the Boston
show.
The fault is not in the law, said
he, but in it's administration.
He had known a fox to kill AZ tur-
keys in one day in September and
hide the carcasses in the evergreens,
as is their nature to preserve them
for food in winter.
+. H. Tucker of Augusta and
George Coffin of Freeport, poultry
raisers, also opposed the change.
Seth Campbell Of Island Falls fav-
ored it.
Public Weishers' Weight Slips
Levi S. Pennell, deputy sealer of
Weights and Measures of the State
CONTINUED on Page 5-col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
Receivers Named
for Big Securities
Firm in New York

New York, MARCH, 3.-Federal receiv-
ers were appointed today for Imbrie &
Co., Broadway securities dealers Liza
bilities were placed at $11,S10.000 and
assets as Of December 81 at $f3,500,-
600.
The equity suit was fled on behalf
Of Beaver Board Co. with a claim of
more than $4,000. Shortage Of cash and
liquid assets was alleged.
Boston, March 3.-Imbrie & Co., the
securities firm that went into receiver
ship in New York today, maintained
a local branch that did large gen
eral investment banking business.
Their fiotations were largely indus
trials and South American municipals.
One of the two resident local partners
said today that "the stuff that is tied
up on us is of the highest grade that
We handle" Beyond that he said any
statement would have to come from
the firms headquarters in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
ACCEPT BY MONDAY NOON.
OR TAKE CONSEQUENCES
ALLIES WORD TOGERMANS.
SENATE CONFIRMS
DAVIS, TENNESSEE,
UNDER SEC. OF STATE

Washington, Mar 3-The nomina-
ton of Norman H. Davis of Ten
nessee to be under-secretary of state
was unanimously confirmed late to-
day by the Senate, acting in open
executive session.
The confirmation was requested
by Chairman Lodge of the foreign
relations committee, who intimated
that it was desired by the Republi-
cans because Of Mr.. Davis work on
the international communications
council. 1t was also intimated that
he would be retained by the Repub-
lican administration to continue that
work.
Unsuccessful attempts were made
to secure the confirmation of Finnis
]. Garrett, to be Judge of the west
ern district of Tennessee by Sena-
tors Underwood, Alabama, Robin
son, Arkansas and Shields and Nc
Kel1ar. Tennessee, all Democrats.
Senator Lodge contended that
Offices of federal judge ought to be
reserved for the incoming admins
tration and objected to Mr.. CARROTS
confirmation on that ground.
Chairman Wadsworth of the mill
tary affairs committee; reported the
nominations of several hundred
army officers including promotions
and transfers in grades below that
of brigadier-general and at his re-
quest the Senate unanimously con-
firmed them.
More than a thousand army Off
GERS. including .lieutenants. and cap
tains, however, failed TO be con-
firmed because of objections by
Senator Mcclellan.
Another unsuccessful effort was
made by Senator Kellogg, Republi-
can, Minnesota, to obtain the con-
firmation of Fred X. Nelson as So
licitor of the state department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04

NAL industrial pursuits, the recovery
particularly Of Europe, and the dis
covery there of additional credit
foundations.
The American farmer, the president
asserted, needed in the present sit
uation a better system Of domestic
marketing and credit and an opening
10 foreign markets rather than any
protection from foreign products as
!ald down in the tariff bill
The president remarked that it was
not little singular that a measure
which strikes a blow at our foreign
trade should follow SO closely upon
tne action of congress directing the
resumption Of certain activities of the
war finance corporation, especially
tne urgent insistence Of representa-
yves Of the farming interests who be-
Aeve that its resumption would i'm
prove foreign marketing"
The text of President Wilson's veto
oi the Fordney emergency tariff bill
follows: -.
The House of Representatives:
return herewith without my ap-
{roval Fl. B. 15275-an act imposing
temporary duties upon certain agri-
cultural products to meet present
continued on Page 4-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
~tts = .E
Harding Cabinet
to Take Oath
at Noon Today

Washington, March 3.-Alle of the
men selected by President-elect Hard
ing to be members Of his cabinet, ex-
cept Andrew w. Mellon of Pittsburg,
who is, to be secretary of the treas
ury. were in Washington tonight.
Mr.. Mellon is to arrive early to-
morrow and during. the day will confer
with Secretary Houston. -, ~
Nominations of the new cabinet Off
GERS are to be transmitted to the SEN
ate at the special session of that body
which begins at noon tomorrow, but
the new officials will not take office
until Saturday. They will be sworn
in by the chief clerks of the several
in the: presence of the men
they succeed and the chiefs of the bu-
reaus over which they are to preside.
All the members of the present cab
met will tender their designations in
writing to President Harding. as is
the custom. Two such designations,
those of Secretary Payne and Postmas-
ter. General Burleson, arrived at the
White House today. They were laid
aside, by White House attaches for
presentation to- Mr.. Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
Wilson to Be Partner
cambridge Colby
in New Law Firm

Washington, Mar. 3-With a brief
announcement that he will resume
the practice of law" President Will
son today gave the first indication
of what he intends to do after leav-
ing the White House. Wholly I'M
expected and quite unknown to the
Presidents closest friends it was
officially announced at the White
House Offices that Mr.. Wilson would
enter partnership with cambridge
Colby of New York, the retiring Sec
rotary of state and that the new firm
would establish offices in New York
and Washington.
No information of the character of
practice Wilson and Colby will un-
dertake was made available and all
questions were met with the reply
that the official announcement con-
tanned all there was to be said. Sec
rotary Colby refused to discuss the
subject at all.
The general assumption in WASH
ington is that. Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Colby will engage largely in the
practice of international law, a field
to which the world war and it's
aftermath promise to contribute
largely during the next so years.
Some of the Presidents friends think
that through his activities in law
practice he may find some way to
continue his work for world peace,
but they do not know just how he
would do SO.
Mr.. Wilson's start in life, long be-
y Nf
ships or politics, was in the law.
Graduated from the University Of
Virginia in his native state n 1881,
he opened a small Office and prac-
tced in Atlanta for two years and
then in 1888, practiced in Baltimore
while doing post graduate work at
Johns Hopkins University. It was
during that year his writings at
tracted first attention and that he
wrote his volume on congressional
government. He abandoned the law
soon afterward, however, and began
the collegiate work In which he
continued until he became governor
of New Jersey.
With the announcement that the
retiring President would take up
law and apply to the Supreme Court
of the United States for admission
to practice, all official Washington
asked: us he physically able to do
SOP"
Rear Admiral Grayson, Mr.. Will
sons physician, safd his patient
could, and that he would be able to
appear in the supreme court "oc-
casionally'' in the absence of any
definite announcement of how active
Mr.. Wilson proved to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
Sundry Civil Bill
May Squeeze Through
No Hope for Naval Bill

Washington, Mar. 3Congress to-
night neared its end in the usual
desperate attempts to pass eleventh.
hour measures. Night sessions were
held by both Senate and House.
Many bills received their death
blows in the final hours Of the ses-
sion while numerous others escaped.
The $685.. 100000 navy bill appeared
to be the 'only regular supply bill
which would fail. It's loss was con-
coded tonight on all sides although
it had been held before the Senate
for many hours.
Steps which, it was believed,
would be successful, were taken to-
night to enact the $4OO, OO0, 900 sun
dry civil bill. Arrangements had
been made for another vote in the
House on the single item in dispute,
that Of $10.OO0,OOO for power devel-
opment at Muscle Shoals, Alabama
Champions of the Muscle shoals pro-
vision admitted that It was doomed
as sacrifice to obtain passage of
the sundry civil budget bin.
The Fordney emergency tariff bill
was returned to the House late to-
day with the veto Of President Will
son.
- Many important bills still re-
manned in President Wilson's hands
without indication Of their fate.
These included the immigration re-
striction bill, the wartime laws re-
peal measure and three appropria-
ton bills, the army budget, COM
pleted today by Congress. the annual
agricultural bill and the fortifica-
tons supply measure.
Despite the rush of last moment
business, the House paused for an
hour tonight to pay tribute to former
Champ Clark, whose death occurred
yesterday.
The usual crowds attended to-
nights sessions at the capitol. Gal
leries were jammed. Hundreds of
persons were lined up for hours
waiting for seats. The Inaugural
ton crowds of home folks beseiged
and representatives for
tickets to the Senate chamber and
to the reserved spaces on the out
side for tomurrows ceremonies.