davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-22

Support will be given the pres,-
Dental candidate in 1924 who seeks
repeal OF the 18th amendment and
who runs on a platform seeking this
repeal. according to a statement by
the legislative committee.
Bolstering IN of the wet forces
in various states was among the plans
adopted. n efforts are to be made
to put the liquor question before the
people. with stress being laid upon
tho effect OF prohibition upon the
nations revenue. leaders declared.
Stress will be laid upon statistics,
they said, which show hat the United
States treasury viii be richer by more
than a billion dollars a year in liquor
taxes IL the Volstead law was modl-
fled TO permit the manufacture and
sale of light wines and beer as allowed
in Canadian provinces.
, 1922-11-22
COAL PRICES At
LOWER LEVEL IN
MANY SECTIONS
OF THE COUNTRY
Quotations Decline De-
spite Predictions Last
Fall to Contrary by
Some Big Operators

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Ex-
pectation that some coal op-
erations would recoup their
losses in the recent coal strike
through increased prices, a
belief given wide publicity at the end
OF the strike. when one or two sper-
ators were quoted 10 that effect, has
failed TO mnteriaiizc, according to =
survey Of fuel conditions based on
statements OF state fuel n railway
commission officials and coal oper-
Ators in middle western states.
The wide publicity. combined with
an unusually var autumn. dis
Outraged buying by domestic con
eumers TO such an extent that there
has beer n noticeable drop in prices
IN many states. This is particularly
ruted in those coal producing areas
where freight rates for short hauis
arc not a major factor in setting their
retail prices.
Typical of the general trend. ac-
cording TO Robert Nfedill, state fuel
administrators OF Illinois. are prices
at the central Inionis mines. 1rnmed.
lately after the strike. the operators
quoted screenings. their lowest grade
coal. ut from S3.25 10 s3.75 at the pit
mouth. Last week. central Illinois
screenings were offered as low as
1.50 and In spite of tho reduction The
miners are unable 10 book enough
orders to average SO per cent produc-
ton.
Similar price reductions are report
ed from several states. In Kansas
dealers are selling coal at one TO two
dollars under last years prices. Indi-
ara. Missouri and other states report
lcwer prices.
A summary of the middle western
fuel situation as told by state and coal
association officials shows;
Illinois: Considerable coal on
tracks. Mines working less than half
the week; some al shortage in south
crn fields; prices dropping in central
Illinois district.
Indiana: No apparent shortage;
Governor McCray reports some drop
from the post-strike price peak; warm
autumn decreased demand.
Michigan: Utilities and manufae-
turers have sufficient supplies for
pTtStul1 QOlAltoNtC SoheLAANA0 may ~
incouvenienced with cold weather;
anthracite shortage particularly felt.
Ohio: state regulation of prices
from mine to consumer checks famine
ard maintains stab,s market; fuel
moving freely
Iowa: coal operators say there Is no
snur;age in state; demand is slow be
cause of warm weather; miners work
ing only two or three days ach week;
no car shortage.
Wisconsin: Twelve million tons Of
soft coal on hand with 1000, 600 moro
expected before navigation closes,
sufficient TO meet all demands; anth-
racite shortage serious. with only
SOC. 900 tons on hand and not more
than $4,000 tons expected weekly
until navigation closes.
Kansas: Situation practically nor
NAL. with retailers able to supply all
customers; prices at mines the same
as a year ago. with retailers selling
one to two dollars under a . years
market.
Nebraska: Situation described by
state officials as easy car conges-
Continued on page four
, 1922-11-22
LETTER BOX
DEMAND UP

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The de.
mand for letter boxes has become so
great as a result OF the recent post
office department no box-no MALI
edict, that manufacturers arc unable
to flil orders. tho department said to-
day in announcing that for this rea.
son postmasters had been authorized
in their discretion to postpone the eff
fective date OF the order from Janu-
airy 1 to not later than March /.
The postponement is MOI to be con-
strued. the department added. as a
waiver OF the requirement for mail
r~eceptacles or door slots os as an.
retsxation of a determination to en-
rcrce the new regulation.
, 1922-11-22
Germans Plan
Another War
CIemenceau

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-By the
Associated Press.EGeorges Glenn
enceau today prepared TO rest after
having delivered. in his first ad-
dress in the United States. a warn
ing to Americans that German mill
artists vert preparing for another
war.
In this address, spoken in the
Metropolitan Opera house last
night. before an immense audience.
the war prem err of France voiced
what he termed friendly criticisms
of the United States for It's post
war attitude. declaring that after
mixing its blood with that of the
allies. It had stepped out OF interna-
tional affairs leaving Europe in a
snarl.
, 1922-11-22
NINE SAFETY
is DISCUSSED

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 2s.-Delegates'
to the safety conference of the north
west mining section. National Safety
Council. devoted a day 10 the discus
sion Of fire prevention in mines. The
lessons learned in the Argonaut dis
ester in California constituted one of
the topics. This afternoon the visit
ors were taken on an underground in
spection tom through the Leonard,
one Uf the properties OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. They will
be guests tonight at an entertainment
devised by the Butte brancn OF the
joseph A. Holmes Safety associa-
ton.
, 1922-11-22
Liquer Export
Rules Are Laid
DOWn by Haynes

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Rulcs
governing the export OF liquor 10
Canada were issued today by Pro
hibitfon Commissioners Haynes. Where
Canadian provinces permit the i'm
p~ortation OF liquor for beverage pur-
poses. they state. notice is to be given
at once to the liquor law enforcement
officer OF tho province to which the
shipment is intended. giving the
names OF the exporter and the foreign
consisnee. the kind and quantity OF
the liquor. the proposed route of ship
ment and the port of entry.
, 1922-11-22
Peace Proceedings at Lausanne VII Be Secret
Turks Are Defeated
in Arguments for
Open Sessions

LAUSANNE. Nov. o.
(By The Associated Press.)-
The Lausanne conference.
having organized for work, is
ready to take. up its task of
restoring peace in the Near
East
The effor, of Ismet Pasha and his
Turkish delegation for open sessions
and complete publicity for all confer
mo- proceedings has been overruied
and new announcements will he
limited TO formal communicates
agreed upon by the secrctar,at. The
Turkish delegates are considerably
ng tated over this decision. contending
that members 81 tho other delegations
are divulging what transpires In con
ference circles whereas they. ms No
hlmmed gentlemen. have kept their
word.
, 1922-11-22

to be shown conficted with lines
handled by local Trims. The Tri-
bune believes that money spent in
Casper WI be tho greatest asset
h city can have for future growth
and for this reason will not pro-
o any out or town eoncern to
the detriment of Casper business
houses.
The attendance for the Pure
Food Show is expected to break all
local records for any three day x
hsb.tI N ever shield in Casper. The
g Automobile Show recorded
almost every man. wonan and
child in Casper among the attend
ants but this show Is cxpecSed to
draw even q larger crowd.
, 1922-11-22

tiers. which he hopes TO get through
before Adjournment March 4.
For more than n year Mr. Mon
dell has been making a close study
of the transportation situation, and
hopes to get the result of this re-
search before congress Mt an carly
date. He has also in mind the COM
pietion OF plans long since under
way for legislation that viii make
possible the comprehensive system
of farm credits on which he and
others have been working.
, 1922-11-22
Passion Play
AuthOress Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Christian Wetherell Stevenson. au-
thor Of the American Passion play
produced at Los Angeles last summer.
died at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Samuel Hersierson. at Media. near
here.
Mrs, Stevenson became i'll two
weeks g In New York after her re-
turn from Los Angeles. where she
had been engaged in the production
OF the play. Overwork is said to have
brought on her illness.
Mrs. Stevenson was one OF the
founders Of the Philadelphia Art Al
lance and was active IN all moves
tending to raise community artistic
standards.
, 1922-11-22
IMPEACHMENT
FIGHT PENDING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Plans
to support the resolution introduced
in the house BIZ Representative Keller.
Minnesota. for impeach-
Of Attorney General Daugle,ty
were under consideration hero by the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor.
, 1922-11-22
CHINESE PIRATES MAKE
OFF WITH $4,000 LOOT
FROM BRITISH STEAMER

M
been added to the list OF wounded
The pirates left the vessel with loot
valued at about s35 900. "
In r-,elodramatic fashion. the buc'
cancers boarded the SULTAN. posing
as passengers when she seft Macao
Sunday. A few miles out the seized
the ship and for Is hours held her
steaming toward Swallow. while the
passengers and crew were locked in
the hold Two Indian members o.
the crew were killed in the fighting'
and several personse among them
european passengers. were Wounds
Finally. the pirate ch.ef-a woman
directed that the vessel be a~handonee'
AID the pirates. numbering about o.,
left in sampans with their loot ana
their wounded.
, 1922-11-22
Hunger Strike
Against Hubby
In Second Week

SKOWHEGAN. Maine, Nov. 22.-
Louis c. Britton OF this place nov
is in the second week of a hunger
strike" undertaken, she has an
nounced, in the hope of winning
back the affections Of her husband,
who has brought suit for divorce.
Neighbors who called today Mt the
farm house where the woman lives
alone said the strain Of hunger was
becoming apparent in her appear
ance.
The husband, who lives on an adj
joining farm, refused to discuss his
wife's action.
, 1922-11-22
CODY LAWYER TO wAsHrNeroN

CODY. wyo- Nov. 22.-J. II. Van
Horn. Cody attorney. will leave soon
for Washington who're he has accept
ed a position as an income tax expert
4r the internal revesue department.
The position Is a civil service ap
pointmsnt.
, 1922-11-22
Montana Grain
Hearing Is Set

HELENA. Mont. Nov. ga Is.,r
ing on the margins on which elevators
at Conrad handle grain Will he held
n that town Friday. November "a, By
John NJ. Davis. head of the division
CT grain marketing OF the department
of agriculture. ara by w. d. Rankin,
attorney general.
, 1922-11-22
ARKEON TO BE PACKED TONIGHT
FOR POuCEMEN'S FIRST Ball;
700 TICKETS ARE SOLD ALREADY

With approximately 700 tickets sold, tonight's first annual
Policemen's Ball promises to be enc of the gayest occasions
of the winter. 1t is the first affair of its kind ever put on in
Wyoming and the local officers intend to start it in such a
way that it will be copied every year for years to come in
Casper and other cities of wyoming.
, 1922-11-22

70 purchase new o~vercoats Tor inc
force. The city council decided that
the funds in the municipal Golfers
would not permit the purchase c; 10
overcoats this winter and subsequenf
ly the policemen had to look forFa
way to pay for them. The dance
was the happy idea and it Is going
eve big.
The program of dances for this eve
ming was specially arranged by Bill
Alderman. leader of Ackerman's or
chestra. with the idea in mind q
lining up en- one program the best
numbers hat his musicians were
playing these weeks.
The pubic is cordially invited.
, 1922-11-22
BULGARIANS
CONVICTED

SOFIA. Belgium. Nov. 2s.-Rv the
Associated Press.GTwenty-two for
mer ministers were apparently voted
guilty by rs per cent OF the voters at
the national referendum Sunday II
determine whether they were respon-'
sibie for ernbi oiiing Bulgaria in war
without sufficient diplomatic repair
ton
, 1922-11-22
Government and Military Officers
on Board Vessel Seized by Bucca-
neers in the Pacific

HONG ONG Nov. 22-(By The Associated Press q
It was learned today that passengers on the British steamer
SULTAN, which arrived here Monday after a thrilling week
end encounter with Chinese pirates, included British gov.
eminent officials and military officers, as well as several for
Macao, Chinese .s.enrsr VA. ~is.ss-
Il ao "s seefshAHe ina atthat another Chinese passenger had
, 1922-11-22
Vim. Vanderbilt
To Inherit Big
Fortune Friday

PORTSMOUTH. It. l.. Nov. "a
William H.. Vanderbilt. on his twenty
first birthday. Friday will come into
possession OF h fortune left him by
his father. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. who
lost his life in the sinking Of tho
Lusitania.
, 1922-11-22

enuous buiiding was the scene OF the
legal housing in the governors case
which began hero this morning.
All efforts to build a court house
IN Pontotoe county have failed. The
courtroom houses the district court.
hADAang civil and criminal cases. Jus
, 1922-11-22

LAUSANNE. Nov. s2.-tBy the As
ISOLATED Press.l-Ellpthreos Ncnlzeios.
former premier OF Greece. and head
OF the Greek delegation at the peace
conference tonight in n statment TO
The Associated Press sad he desired
to express his nations gratitude for
all that had been done by the United
States to cid Greek refugees from
Asia Mirs1
They number n million now said
venizeios. and / fear this number
viii be increased by several hundred
thousand. / shudder to tn nix what
we would have done without the
superb. generous assistance Of Amer
lea. Your Red Cross aud your Near
East relief are wonderful organiza-
lions. Greece VIII be etcrnally CRATE
full for the aid she has received"
When the correspondent. who re-
Gently was in Greece. told Venizelos
of the existence of n popular demand
there to have him return as president
Of a possible Greek repuSl'c. or as
premier under u republic. Venizelos
said:
"I cannot discuss that. i am def
nitely out OF politics."
Greece's greatest citizen is living
in a most simple manner in a modest
Lausanne hotel. where he is directing
the work OF building up new Greece
ngai-st great odds.
, 1922-11-22

OL1L 4 AAl.s AtONs 6@"ADe
The Associated Press)-Will-
lam Bross Lloyd, wealthy rad
ical, today discarded his civil
ian clothes. looming instead,
a suit of prison blue denim
and became simply a convict with a
number. Late last night. Lloyd. con
yicted and sentenced with 20 others
for radical ~utterances. voluntarily
surrendered to prison authorities to
begin serving his sentence OF n to
ave years.
For six days a search had been
made for him by officials.
Lloyd spent his first night Of con
hnement in a detention cell on a
PRISON cot. Today he is to be assigned
to another In one OF the large. cell
tiers. l. VIII be his home during hts
stay in prison.
The wealthy radicals arrival At the
prison last night was shrouded IN
secrecy. But he found n small army
OF newspapsrmen waiting at tho gate
for him.
Shortly before II o'clock. a closed
automobile drove up 10 tho entrance
OF the state prison grounds. A young
man. who stood on the running board
made a dash for the prison entrance.
with a brief goodbye 10 his wife.
Who accompanied him Lloyd hurried
after the young man and was met
Mt the portal OF the main entrance by
a deputy sheriff with commitment
papers.
rhe heavy doors opened and Lloyd.
the deputy sheriff and the young man
were ushered into the guards hall
way, unmindfuI OF tho shouted ques-
tons OF the newspapermen.
With barred head. Lloyd stood silent
and tacsturn while the receiving clerk
duly recorded his arrival and com
mitment. And with this formai,ty
competed. Lloyd became q convict.
During the whole procedure. he re-
mained silent. apparently gloomy and
downcast.
six OF Lloyd's co-defendants. who
also surrendered voluntarily. started
their third day OF sentence as he be-
gan his first. They arrived at the
prison last Monday. Seven others
are confined in the Cook county jail.
For years Lloyd has been known as
n radical. Both he and his wife.
formerly Madge Bird. were active in
the movements OF the left wing Of
the socialist party.
Among Lloyd's radical associates
were Big Bill" Haywood. now said
to be In Russia and the late John
Reed. first bolshevik envoy to the
United States.
JOLIET. H.. Nov. 2s.-tBy the
Associated Press)- William Bross
, 1922-11-22
MILITANT VETS MODELLING
Women's Organization to Support Men
in Fight for Repeal of the 18th
Amendment at 1924 Election

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 22.-(By The Associated Press -
Organization of a militant womans auxiliary is included in
ton Amendment for repeal of the 18th amendment at a two
concluded Yesterday.
, 1922-11-22

tice court. county court and ali other
courts convened here.
Townspeople intent on hearing the
case are virtually excluded. as the
hall IS small and tho number OF per
sons from out OF town directly inter
ested IN the proceedings is large.
, 1922-11-22
TOWN WITHOUT
COURTHOUSE TO
SEE BIG TRIAL
Bribery Charges against Governor Rob
ertson To Be Heard at Ada, Where
Hall Is Rented to Hold Court

ADA, Okla, Nov. 22.-(By The Associated Press)-ok-
lahoma's most celebrated criminal case, involving the charges
of bribery against the states chief executive, j. B. A. Rob-
ers n. has come to Pontotoc county for trial, and the county
hasn't a courthouse.
A little rented hall up on the second floor of an unpre,
, 1922-11-22
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Thursday;
not much change in tempera-
ture.
, 1922-11-22
RED D0NS PRISON DENNIS T0DA
William Bross Lloyd
SurrenderS Late
Tuesday at Pen

JOLIET, H., Nov. 22-(By
The Associated Press)-Will-
lam Bross Lloyd, wealthy rad
ical, today discarded his civil
ian clothes. looming instead,
q suit of nrisnn blue denim
, 1922-11-22

Two editions daily largest eirru,a
ton CT any newspaper IN Wyoming
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22


THE SUPREME COURT
pictured leaving the White
House after a call on the
President--from left to
right, Justice McKenna,
Chief Justice Taft, JUS
tices Holmes, Day and
McReynolds. In the back
ground are Justices Suth-
erland, Brandeis and Van
Devanter. wide World
7y&s::=::::=::=:=:::::=:::=::::::::::||
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

Germany and soviet Russia, as a
combination against the remainder OF
EuUpe, promise to keep unsettled ev-
erything that the Genoa conference
may build up to restore. the stability
Of Europe; but it is not at all certain
that one or both of those countries will
NOT ere long enter into other alliances,
probably secret, which would, in turn,
shake the permanenee of the bond they
are reported to have agreed to outside
of the Genoa conference. Reliability
and constancy are not strong charac-
teristics in the government OF either
nation, according to the viewpoint
gained from the American angle.
Therefore, some interesting develop
ments may be expected with some de-
gree Of confidence. The breaking away
of Russia and Germany from the
course outlined by the organizers OF
the Genoa conference may prove but
the beginning of that sort OF thing.
Certainly the allies, with the memory
of World war events in mind, would
have some justification of going about
things In a manner demanded by the
unexpected turn of affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
State Publicity.

One of the important things done by
the hotel men during their conference
here last week was 70 adopt a resolu-
ton. calling on Governor hartness to
continue the publicity plan inaugu-
rated in the state several years ago, for
which the legislature appropriated
large sum Of money.
As previously noted in these columns,
the secretary Of state Is awaiting the
governors necessary 20. K" on these
plans before beginning the usual sum
mer campaign for tourist business,
home seekers. vacation solourners
business hringers, ETC. which the
legislature seems TO have had pretty
clearly in mind when il made the ap-
preparation
The Herald does not know just how
the executive win receive the commit
tee from the Hotel Mems association,
but sincerely trusts that he viii meet
them in the practical spirit Of Vermont
boosting that the hotel men showed az
their meeting in this city. Their at
titude toward state problems .
practical and no more selfish than that
al any other booster. who naturally
sees increased business - the result
al boosting.
No doubt Governor HARNESS, as q
rrsctieal man. win see the importancs
al a rractioai attitude toward :
practical problem snd give the pove'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Vermont Poetess Wins lHonors.

A Vermont poetess has won a distin-
guished honor Miss Sylvia Bliss OF
East Calais. in the Green Mountain
state. has been accorded the distinction
of having her volumes OF verse,
Quests" placed on the list OF the
Poetry Soeiety's committee on Library
lists. for l920-2l. This list is prepared
in order 20 indicate the books published
in 1921 which are considered to be
most representative of the progress of
poetry in our country during that
period. The list is followed by libra
rians everywhere and the selection of
Quests, is marked honor and a
notable feather in the authors cap.
Although Mss Bliss has written
verse for many years, il is only recent
" that recognition has come TO her.
She lives on a typical Hill farm, under
the shadow of mighty maple trees, near
Calais. A Vermont dreamer, she has
written beautifully in verse in day
when verse has done queer things. IL
is always poetry, spontaneous ex-
preston, as natural as the singing of a
skylark.
She was born in Toledo, O.. and OBJ
tanned most of her schooling in Des
Moines and came in early girlhood TO
hen New England home, where she has
since lived with the exception of two
wears in which she studied music at
Syracuse university. She has published
one book. Quests; Poems in Prose,
and several articles ON music and
psychology, which have appeared in
various agazines.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

The New Bedford woman who willed
100000 for the improvement OF the
condition OF the poor realized what
tremendous contract that sort Of thing
entailed and she went long way, for
one individual, toward bringing about
the consummation. The 100000 seems
to have been willed without the osten-
tation, which sometimes accompanies
requests of lesser size from persons
of greater notoriety in the country. In
short, her bequest lacked some OF the
press agent work that is attached 70
the good works. Of some other philan-
thropists. That il not to say, how
ever, that her 100000 will not 60 as
far and accomplish as much as like
amount given under the glare OF great
err publicity. 1t was noble gift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Educating Girl Scouts.

During the recent national conyen-
ton Of girl scouts, held in Savannah
Ca, Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, noted
educator Of Boston, and chairman OF
the education committee, made brief
speech which has since attracted vide
spread attention. What she said ap-
niles not only to scouts, but to others.
education is too often confused
with schooling; but schooling Is a
small part of education" declared TINS
authority. IAN of our lives long we
are in school, learning our lessons; and
the largest responsibility resting upon
our shoulders is our duty to share
With youth all that We have learned.
The chief function of the teacher Il
To interpret TO those who want TO
know, Whether we know 1t or not,
consciously or unconsciously, each and
every one of us is an interpreter. We
cannot but speak of what we have seen
and heard.
"Therefore, every scout is member
Of the education committee, helping
America to understand what scouting
i for. what it can do for girls aud
what il can do for the country. Mrs.
James J. Storrow's pioneer work in es-
tablishing national training schools for
girl scout officers near Boston has
taught us at last how the girl scout
leader can be most quickly trained
with efficiency and understanding. The
pirI scout hand book makes clear as
crystal the girl scout code and aims
The field directors are devoted army
carrying the message across. The cap
tain. working at close range with the
girls, is perhaps interpreter in chief
But nj last and not least, the spirit
of the girl scout herself enables US e
understand why it is good for all girls
TO know scouting Our great privilege
Is to develop and multiply this spirit
throughout America.