davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Norwich Wins Kentucky Derby

Louisville, Ky.-Nforvich, unconquer.
ed as 2-year-old, is the winner of the
$4,000 Kentucky Derby. The brown
son Of Runnymede-Hymir running true
to form. Saturday won the event at a
mile and quarter, in a field of 10
starters before record breaking
throng Of 10000 spectators. the largest
crowd that ever witnessed. the running
Of the blue ribbon event for 3-year-olds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
UNITED 0TATE9 FIRMLY RE.
FUSES 70 RECOGNIZE or
AID RUSSIA
DECISION BLASTS GENOA hope
0ussians Must Change Attitude and
Form Stable Industrial Basis
Before y. s. viii Take
Part In Meetings

Washington.-Any question Of rec
ognition by the United States of the
Russian soviet government lies beyond
the time when restoration of produc-
tfvity in Russia shall have been set in
motion by that country itself accord
Ing to an authoritative and plainly
spoken outline of the attitude of the
American government obtained Thurs
day. Refusal to participate both in
the Genoa conference and in the pro-
posed commission consideration of
Russian affairs at The Hague, it was
added, was based on the conviction
that such a restoration could not he
hoped for under the terms outlined in
the Russian memorandum of May II
at Genoa.
Favors Unofficial Survey
In the meantime. it was explained,
the United States is ready to embark
with other powers on any purely scien-
tific investigation of conditions in Rus
STA with view to recommendations
as to steps necessary for the CONNER
cial. financial and industrial revival
Of that country: but it will have no
part in any such deliberation which
would even imply recognition Of the
soviet regime and would thus tend to
penetrate decisions" among the Rus
sian people.
In the American view. the Russian
Genoa memorandum, from which it ap-
peared the proposal for the sessions at
The Hague was an Off-shOot. would
have exactly that effect in Russia.
The memorandum referred to by Mr..
Hughes in declining the invitation to
The Hague stands as an impossible
barrier to the establishment Of any re-
latfons with Russia. il was said.
If it was in the minds of the Russian
delegates the idea that loans and other
forms of credit might he established in
the United States without there first
having been set up within Russia such
conditions as would warrant invest
ments there on a sound. economic
basis, they are laboring under a COM
plete delusion and no good purpose
would be served. under the American
view. by entering the discussion at The
Hague which could never reach a hap
py issue while the attitude indicated
in the Russian memorandum remained
unchanged.
Situation Up to Reds
It has been said repeatedly by Amer
lean officials who have had a hand in
guiding the policies Of the government,
that recognition Of the soviet govern
ment by the United States and other
countries would not set afoot the eco
monte rehabilitation of Russia. Ad-
.ministration officials generally are
wholly confident that the American
people would never approve recogni-
tion of the soviet regime and Indicate
their belief that the assembled dele
gates at Genoa should by now fully I'M
derstand the fixed nature of the Ameri-
can policy of standing wholly aloof
from any international arrangement
that might have the appearance of
moving toward such recognition.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Tello POWERS coNeeRgNcR Ar
THE HAGUE WILL REsuLr
m FAILURE
RUSSIANS WILL TAKE PART
Red Envoy 0oelaree Real MIXED Gem.
mioejon Must b Adopted Or The
Hague Meeting Will Aleo
Prove Void

Washington.-ln q statement made
public Tuesday night, by the text Of a
message to Ambassador Child at
Genoa, the United States declines the
invitation to participate in the new
economic conference at The Hague.
This government" the American
communication said, 'is unable to con-
clude that it can helpfully participate
In the meeting at The Hague, as this
would appear to be the continuance
under a different nomenclature of the
Genoa conference and destined to en-.
counter the same difficulties II the at
titude disclosed in the Russian memoir
andum Of May II remains unchanged"
The inescapable and ultimate ques-
ton, the American note said. "would
appear to be the restoration Of produc-
tivity In Russia, the essential condi-
tons Of which are still to be secured
and must in the nature Of things be
provided within Russia herself"
The state departments communica-
ton said the American government
has always been ready" to join other
governments in arranging for IAN in
quiry by farm experts into the econ
omic situation in Russia and the
necessary remedies" Such an in
quiry, it was added, ''could deal APP
propriately with the economic pre-
requisites for restoration Of Russian
production. without which a sound
basis for credits" would be lacking.
In conclusion the American commun.
ication renewed the offer to "give SER
iOus attention" to 'any proposals is
suing from Genoa conference or any
later conference" but added at The
Hague in view of the Russian men,
orandum of May II lacked 1.-THE def
initeness which would make possible
the concurrence Of this government in
the proposed plan"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Reds viii Participate

Genoa.-Russia will participate in
the proposed conference at The Hague
to discuss the Russian question. NJ.
Rakovsky made this announcement
after a meeting Of the entire bolsheviki
delegation.
In giving out this information to =
large assemblage Of newspaper corre-
spondents, NJ. Rakovsky said that in
his judgment. which he said was also
the judgment Of his fellow delegates,
unless the Russian idea Of q real
mixed commission were adopted, in
stead Of the double commission idea
proposed by the powers, The Hague
conference was bound to prove as
sterile as the Genoa conference.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Record Change Seat Price

New York.--A new record price for q
seat on the New York curb was paid
Thursday when Joe Hirshorn pur-
chased the membership of W. F. Rear
don. deceased. for $1,000. The previous
record was $500.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Raptists Raise IS Millions

Jacksonville. Fla.-Reports showing
that s35, 100000 of the $4,000 600 fund
for extension work had been raised
were submitted Thursday at the
Southern Baptist convention in session
here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Greek Princess 10 Near Death

Athens.-Princess Elizabeth. wife Of
Crown Prince George Of Greece, and
daughter of the King and Queen of Ru.
mania, who has been III for some time
past, is in very critical condition.
She is suffering from pleural abscess.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Approve ss7s, 900 Farm Advances

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of % "a.
vances for agricultural and livestock
purposes aggregating $878.O00 was an.
nounced Tuesday ny the war finance
corporation. Distribution Of the loans
included: Colorado. $245.OQO. and
Idaho, $4,000.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Limits uss Of Liquor

Vienna.-The national assembly has
passed measure prohibiting the serv.
ing Of alcohol in beverages to youths
under 16 years Of age.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Jail Placed Under Guard

Judge J, G. Forester. who was hold
ing court when the shooting occurred.
adjourned court at once in an effort TO
get all partisans of both sides out of
the city. A heavy guard was thrown
around the county Jail where George
Colson charged with killing Ira Ball.
who had killed ColsOn's brother Doyle
Colson. was confined. The hospital
where the four wounded men were
taken, also was surrounded by cor
don of peace officers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-02
Renewal OF KENTUCKY
FUEO FATAL TO ONE
Four Others Fall as Factions Of the
eall.Colson Fued Open Fire
in Courthouse

Pineville. Ky.-Pineville Thursday
night was still under heavy guard in
an effort TO prevent possible renewal
OF the Ball-ColSon fued which broke
out again Thursday in the courthouse
here. John Hurst. a member of the
ColSon faction. who was shot in the
stomach. has little chance for recovery,
while Frank Ball may recover. it is
said. Riley Ball was killed. Clay Col
son ard Flint Mcdaniel were wounded.
hut not seriously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

n man called Mt the mission and ask
cd 10 see Mr.. Trotter. ! went 10 the
door and a man said: Me! do YOU
know. mo- ! did Tot I'm Jack the
nrizcfightcr. lou told me Sin would
ret mr and it has Why this Is not
Jack, the man | kneT.' | said. Yes,
Is, will you cal! Up and see il You
get me a place in the hospita!
where | can die Poor man, sin had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

iold First John 5.lo "IIe that hath
tho son hath life Well then want
e. know how to re, the SOD if that )
-. and God says il is 81. Can't |
work fer Hin. soryo Him all my lie
and then claim a home In heaven.
Som" woman cam" 10 ne the other
day and said -. NJ Tcottrr, my hus-
band Is tho best man on earth only
"" Just isn't 4 CHRISTIAN. sister, |
said. ihats all any dead man likes Is
inst if. He that bath the Son.
I"S!S christ, hath Iii" and II" ina
{ at: not The Son q; Go'l cannot 500
~" hIi tie wrath Of God aDid2th On
dlh. How a ! get tn" son: BE
H"NS" | san HE. Well Wr ar" tniN
IN l'anl'S letter TO tho EphisianS in
tn" second chapter Of the ST. and 9TH
'"rS"s' For BY grace are ye saved
'-r"U$A iaith. II th"t not or your
Gives, II Is u" elit 81 God. ~ us "
2ilt then and ! cant earn II. y"
"rrth"r as soon as yol try TO pay Tor
TIC gilt you spoil IT.
He Goes Christmas Shopping.
| have been OFT this week trying TO
hwy some gifts tor my friends. sup.
"o:n ! have bought a good friend 4
nice present and ! hand it to him and
BE says Yes, BoEs. that's nice but
wont take il unless YOU will let me
carr j. by doing something for you.
Why. Cricnd, you'd break my heart.
You have insu.tod my Intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

sotten him and It gets everybody.
you saw you have not gone down IN
sin like That man, maybe not SO far
as the world calls sin. but my brother.
do O know what the greatest Sill
.that Is recorded in the Bible? IL ID
the ism OF refusing to live for jesus
Christ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

r,,.r Iava'.," NNoMc u1lNl\E -
let, The l.,N Nca-n IN. ~.Gna:ar" %
!: " Grove. lie s.a2 >"i sc.
EHoMON @ur-A3,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

Tho Third T., 5. cavalry is IS yeas
old.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28

new Association is the declared de-
sire of the Forest Service to trans
fer to the Government the owner
ship of the improvements construct
ed on the ranges by the stockmen
during the half century and more of
use. The National Forest Permit
tees Association is opposed to such
action as unreasonably depriving the
users of equities built up through
long usage, pioneering, hard work
and large expenditures of money,
and will conduct it's Investigations
and campaign along this line.
Probably the foremost duty Of
this new Association will be in way
of education. 1t has always been
sions and enactment of laws in re-
spect to forest grazing, the United
States senators and representatives
are without accurate and reliable in
formation on the livestock breeding
conditions obtaining in our state,
and this new Association will have
representatives in Washington for
this purpose To energetically strive
for recognition in this way has not
IN the past been attempted on such
a scale by the stock raisers of the
state, and though it will require ex-
tensive facilities on the part Of this
organization, the stockmen feel that
it is very essential that action in
this direction be taken.
AS matter of fact, the livestock
interests on the forests realize that
this new step in organization is alb
Solutely necessary to bring about
the remedies needed to hold up the
industry and forestall any measures
not applicable to the conditions in
Arizona during what may be regard
edy somewhat in the light of a re-
adjustment period in forest grazing.
For these reasons this new Associa-
ton is receiving generous response
from the stockmen throughout the
state and it's policies are being ac-
corded general appreciation among
them. At the meeting in Prescott
Judge G. w. Shute of Globe was
made president and Fen S. Hildreth
of Phoenix was elected secretary,
and board of directors elected that
has corporate powers in directing
the affairs of the Association.
Forest permittees, large and small
from all over the state attended this
large meeting, and by reason of the
strong endorsement resulting from
the meeting it is expected that ev-
cry permittee in the state will take
advantage of this splendid oppor-
tunity to become associated with an
organization that has been formed
solely for the purpose of protecting
and advancing his individual inter
eStS.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28
ORDINANCE NO. ITO

IN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF THE TOWN
OF WINSLOW, IN THE AGGREGATE
AMOUNT OF TWELVE THOUSAND
$4,000 DOLLARS, THE PROCEEDS
THEREOF TO BE USED FOR THE
PURPOSE OF EXTENDING C A S
MAINS AND OVERHAULlNG AND
IMPROVING THE CITY GAS PLANT,
lTSEOUlPMENT AND DISTRIBUTING
SYSTEM FOR SUPPLYING The TOWN
AND ITS INHABITANTS WITH GAS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF LIGHT AND
HEAT, SAID PLANT BEING OWNED,
OPERATED AND CONTROLLED BY
SAID TOWN OF WINSLOW AND THE
CALLING OF A SPECIAL ELECTION
OF THE PROPERTY TAXPAYERS
OF SAID TOWN OF WINSL LOW, WHO
ARE IN ALL OTHER RESPECTS
QUALIFIED ELECTORS IN SAID
TOWN, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DE-
TERMINING WHETHER SUCH IN
DEBTEDNESS SHALL BE AUTHOR
lZED.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28

the gas mains and overhauling and improving the
City Gas Plant to adequately supply the Town
with gas for the purpose of light and heat which
said plant IS owned, controlled and operated by
said Town; bonds to be in the aggregate sum of
$4,000, to be of the denominations of one thou
sand dollars each and shall be due and payable
four Al of said bonds ten [1O years after date
four l4J of said bonds shall be due and payable
fifteen l15l years after date; and four Al of said
bonds shall be due and payable twenty POI years
after date; to bear the date of their issuance and
bear interest from date of issuance until paid
at the rate of per centum per annum payable
semi annually the first days of July and January
respectively, of each year; to be numbered con-
secutively from one to twelve inclusive; to be
signed and attested by the Mayor and Town Clerk
to be payable to bearer, and coupons for the inter-
est to be attached to said bonds SO same may be
removed therefrom without mutilating the bonds;
which said coupons shall bear facsimile OF the
signatures of the Mayor and Town Clerk, as said
signatures appear said bonds
Immediately following the said proposition so to
be submitted to the property taxpayers of said
Town, who shall in all other respects be qualified
electors of said Towe, there shall be printed OF
the ballots to be used at said election the words
yes" and no. printed in such manner that said
qualified electors of said Town may clearly ex-
press their approval or dis-approval of the propo
sition so to be submitted.
Witness my hand and official seal this 25th day
of July 1922.
SEAL R. ]. ANDERSON,
7-28t6 Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Sam w. Proctor has purchased
The Mail and will sit in the editorial
chair on and after August /, 1922.
The retiring editor hopes for the
new scribe a successful and pros
porous business. WinSlow needs a
good newspaper much more than its
people realize. We hope Mr.. Proct-
or may be able to get the entire
support of the community Money
spent with newspaper is not char
ity; it is an investment, and the
sooner this is recognized as fact,
the better it will be for the COM
munity.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28
New National Forest Permittees'
Association Received Universal
Endorsement of StOckmen

The first formal meeting of the
National Forest Permittees' Associ-
alton which has been in course of
organization for a month or so, was
held at Prescott, Arizona. on July
and 4 and from reliable reports
of this meeting it is very evident
that this movement, formulated in
the interest only of those stockmen
in the state who are users of the
National Forests for the grazing of
their stock, will rapidly become very
popular among the permittees.
The objects for which this Associ-
alton has been formed deal primari-
ly in encouraging a greater and
more intelligent understanding of
the livestock industry on the forests
among the government officials and
members of Congress who have in
their power the enactment of laws
and regulations governing the man
agement of grazing on the forest
areas. The grazing on the National
Forests throughout the entire west
has always been administered under
identical conditions and for long
time the livestock interests in our
state have recommended that more
practical set of regulations be ap-
piled to the breeding conditions of
Arizona, which are unlike the con-
ditions of grazinz on the forests in
other states.
The National Forest Permittees'
Association is starting out with de-
finite purposes in view, and that pol
icy, it is felt, marks successful be-
ginning. In addition to advocating
certain needed improvements of op-
Grafton on the part of the Forest
Service, particularly in urging for
the permittees a long term lease for
grazing to replace the annual per-
nit at present in force, this Associ-
alton will prepare itself to show to
the government officials and COM
mittees in Congress that the grazing
fees now charged on the National
Forests in Arizona are excessive.
This latter mission is particularly
pertinent inasmuch as it is the an
nCunced intention of the Forest Ser
vice to make a substantial increase
in the fees next year over all the
forests of the west. That govern
ment bureau for sometime has been
conducting Investigations to deter
mine the value of forest ranges in
the different states with this one
end in view, and the stockmen of
Arizona feels that the singular con-
ditions prevailing in the states just
ify reduction rather than raise
in the charge for grazing.
Another vital phase of forest graz
ing that in an expected early adjust
ment will be threshed out by this
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28

R. J. ANDERSON,
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 25, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that Otto
J. Walters, of Camp Verde, Arizona,
who, on March %, 1920, made Home
stead Entry, No. O45900, for S1a
SWA lot 1, SAa lot 2, S1a lot 8,
S7a lot 4, N1aNWASEANEA, NJ
N1aSWAN NEA, N1aNEA SE14oNW14
NWA ASE14NWA, N1aSWANWA Sec.
2, Township 14-N., Range 10-E., G.
& S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Charles H. Rutherford, u S. Com
missioner, at Jerome, Arizona, on
the 1st day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George W. Casner. Albert S. Fain,
both of Camp Verde, Arizona, Rich
ard G. Duke, Lou L. Fisher, both of
Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES,
Register.
First pub. July 2S, 1922
Last pub. Aug 25, 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28
N O 7 C E

All accounts on the books of The
Mail at the close of business July
81, 1922 are to be paid to L. V.
Root. Those knowing themselves to
be indebted will confer a favor by
by calling at The Mail Noffice and
make settlement, Accounts owed
will be paid by Mr.. Root.
The Winslow mail., 1922-07-28
NOTICE OF CALLING OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

WHEREAS, the Common Council of the Town of
Winsow. did on the 25th day of July, 1922, pass
an ordinance providing for special election, here
matter referred to, which said Ordinance is as
follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
s MEETING ON
pEEN Anne HILL.
cticaIIy All Candidates
Make Speeches

~ than a scorr Of republican
AdAfes gathered at Queen Anne
rsgzfionai church esday
~ and told crowded auditorium
DIR qualifications for office. The
- vsrs down Every office was
nRnted- So numerous were the
>dates that the speeches were
I'D 10 three minutes at the end.
ne feature Of the evening was an
* b. A. T.. Parish on the man
be alleged tho county treasurer's
p has been conducted by William
Gaines during tho past three
- Parish started In by stating
qualifications for office. citing
fscord ~ assessor Of King county
F1i years back and winding up
questions as TO the usc Of auto
- BY the treasurers office un-
9ainea He charged that an au-
seils supplied 10 carry money
The trcasurers office 20 the
vas wrecked in Eestern Wash
2 les than a year ago. fdr be-
the limits Of the county and
Eal hundred miles beyond the
9'et IN which the machine was In
- for use. He accused William
- opponent for county treas
4 running for tho sole pur-
q ckehing Mr.. Gaines short
rs After no had passed out Of
n Dyer. candidate for county
Missioner In tho city district. put
his claims for office in state
regarding his qualifications.
~ years residence. his pro-
enAl career as an engineer, his
- as a business man, knowi-
Of the county's problems In
and road matters. and ability
~ expenses.
nons others who spoke were J.
bfysn, candidate for u. q. repre-
1--WE. d. T.. Ferguson. for re-
*'on as county auditor: Matt Star.
TOR reelection for sheriff:
~ w. Roberts. for assessor;
MAJ X. Becman, for reelection as
'y engincer: Samuel J. Hunes.
!'oats for engineer. DR.. Sylvester
tlrny, candidate for coroner:
k Hastings, for reelection for
nste senate: Clark J. Munger.
epunty treasurer: Reah NJ. White.
for Justice OF tho peace, re-
son; Joel r. Warren and Bob
e' candidates for sheriff: J. T..
YER who spoke for Archie II.
candidate for assessor, George
sacham. who spoke for Samuel
snahe. candidate for assessor: c.
austin, for justice Of the peace.
susan Holman. candidate for
sssuting attorney.