davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
PLAY NO FAVOR|7ES
HARDING WARNS THAT MINOR
 ITY MUST NOT OVERRIDE
NEITHE{ EMPLOYERS NOR WORKING MEMS UNIONS MAY
 ESCAPE RESPONSIBILITY.

Washington. - President Harding laid the whole story of the rail and coal strikes before the American peO- pie in his message of recent date with a pledge that, whatever the cost, government by law will be sustained Summing up before a joint session of Senate and House his efforts to- ward industrial peace, the President asserted that neither employers nor employees could escape responsibility for the present situation, and that no small minority" would be permitted by "armed lawlessness," conspiracy" or 'barbarity and butchery," to over ride the paramount interests of the public.
 We must reaSSert the doctrine that in this republic the first obligation and the first allegiance of every citi- zen, high or low, is to his govern ment," said the President. "No matter what clouds may gather, no matter what storms may ensue. no matter what hardships may attend or what sacrifice may be necessary, govern ment by law must and will be sus- tained."
 "Wherefore, am resolved to use all the power of the government to main tain transportation and to sustain the rights of men to work"
 No similar request was made for emergency rail legislation, the Presi- dent asserting that although the rail road labor board had inadequate au- thority, other agencies of the govern ment were armed with statutes to pre- vent conspiracy against interstate con- merce and to insure safety in railway operation.
 One other legislative enactment, a law to permit the federal government to step in and protect aliens where state protection fails, was advocated by the chief executive as a result of what he termed "the butchery of hu- man beings, wrought in madness" at Herrin, III.
 Despite the protests of foreign gov ernments whose nationals suffered in the Herrin mine battle, he said, fed eral officials were powerless to take in hand the situation created by 'the mockery of local inquiry and the fail ure of justice in Illinois,"
 Throughout his address, President Harding emphasized his desire that the government should play no favor ties as between employers and em- ployes, either in efforts to end the existing strikes or in future action against lawlessness.
 Surely" he said, ''the threatening conditions must impress the Congress and the country that no body of men, sponsibility for railway management or powerful in numbers and f nee essary forces in railway operation, shall be permitted to choose a course which so imperils public welfare.
 If free men cannot toll according to their own lawful choosing, all our constitutional guarantees born of de- mocracy are surrendered to mObocracy and the freedom of hundred mil lions Is surrendered to the small mi norlty which would have no law"
 At the same time the President called attention to another element which he said he believed was respon- sible to some degree for strikes and for the difficulties of restoring indus trial peace.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
Harding Approves Herrln Probe.

Chicago.-President Harding. in n letter received recently by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce., expressed qualification at the organizations statewide campaign for d fund to bring about the detection and prose cution of those guilty of the recent Herrin mine massacre. The letter was in reply to a telegram from the Chamber of Commerce following the executives speech before Congress, in which he censured Illinois for its fail ure to see justice done.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
chicaao Officials Free Foster.

Chicago...Investigation of the Trade Union Educational League, headed by w, r. Foster, who conducted the 1919 steel strike, was ended q few days ago so far us the states attorneys office was concerned, Assistant States At torney w, F. Mclaughlin announced. Examination of the papers seized in the leagues office in raid disclosed no evidence that Foster had advocated violence in connection with the rail road stril=e or otherwise, MT. McLaugh. lin said.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
Strike Off in Two More States.

Chicago.-Soft coal operators and miners in two more states have made miners representatives, meeting in Philadelphia. adjourned a joint con- ference subject to call without reach ing an agreement. Illinois and h. diana miners are prepared to enter the pits following the lead of Michi- gan, Iowa and Wyoming miners, who recently concluded agreements with oDeratOrS
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
Federal Agents Hold Foster.

Chicago.-William z. Foster, presi- dent of the Trades Union Educational League, who has been sought by fed eral agents as one of those participat- ing in an alleged radical convention was taken into custody while in the offices of the educational league. Eos ter strongly denied having attended the convention which was raided by fed eral operatives and state troops
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
May Carry Mail by Truck.

Cincinnati.-R. N. Bird, superin. tendent of mails in the southern dis trict, announced that acting on ad vices from W. k. Watse, chief clerk of the railway mail service at Louis vile, that the situation on the South ern was becoming acute," due to strike conditions and that train service might be discontinued on approximate ly 614 miles of the railroad, he had taken steps to meet the emergency by handling local mails with thorough ly organized motor truck service.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

pound and Liver Pills l would be re- ieved. After taking the first bottle l felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found l could not do my work until l was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. 1 recommend your medicine to all women although am young to be advising some one older" = Mrs. CHRIST. PETROFF, SIS w. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
PandoIfo Sentence UpheId

Chicago.-Sentence of Samuel c. Pandolfo, formerly head of the Pan Motor Company, to ten years in the penitentiary and to pay fine of S4, 900 on conviction of a charge of using the mails to defraud, was affirmed by the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
BillinCs Bank Closed

Billings, MOnt.-NOtice was posted on the front door of the American Ma tiOnal Bank at Billings, few days ago, stating that the bank had been closed pending instructions from the comptroller of the currency.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
Wood Will Become Head of universit,

Philadelphia Gen: Leonard Wood, governor general of the Phil ippines, will assume his duties as head of the University of Pennsylvania on Jan. l, he stated in letter received by the alumni secretary of the univer- SitV
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
Had Missed Somethino.

We had been living in the suburbs for five years, and had just moved back to the same house that we had lived in before. Our little girl, who is six years old, was saying that she was borned in this house."
 Her little brother said he was, too. Sister said, "No, you were in heaven then"
 If I was" John retorted, 'T don't remember of seeing Jesus. Chicago Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED
 A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. suffered for . wear with nervous troubles andirregular.

ltleS before l LOOK Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge table Com pound. M y b a ack pained all the time
 and 1 was unfit for housework. 1 was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was un- able to do my wash ing. My girl friends
 and my sister told
 me if I would take yourVegetable Com-
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
Pitched Ball Kills Boy,

Chicago, - James Heidegger, 12 years old, was struck over the heart with a pitched baseball and died be- fore medical help could be summoned. Paralysis of the heart was believed te have caused his death.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
Hungary May Join League.

Geneva.-Formal application frem Hungary for admission into member ship of the League of Nations was re- ceired recently by the league secre- tary. "A,
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
Italian FascIstl Capture Harbor.

Naples-The harbor of Naples Is practically under the control of the Fascist. One shed alone is held by the Communists.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
The Cherished Lauqh.

Do you think a fiapper can be laughed out of existence?"
 "No," replied Miss Cayenne. Smiles are so scarce these days that laughter is the next thing to applause"
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
BETTER DEAD

Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes Respondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

For IS years wakefeld's Blackberry Balsam- has been the surest and quickest remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all loose bowel troubles in adults. children and babies. While it is quick and positive in its action, 1t is harmless and does not constipate It cheeks the trouble and leaves the stomach and bowels in their natural, regular condition. sudden attacks soc and $1 $1 bottle holds. . times the soc size. Sold everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
COLDMEDAI AkaLEM AkQn Qn " GAys&5U43S &

The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- suling from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
 and accept no imitation
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
CHINESE AWAIT CHANGE.
so,ooo CHINESE AND 10000 ALIENS AWAIT OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER
CREATION OF "ENTRY BARRI- FRS" IS DESIRED TO KEEP
 OUT UNDESIRABLES.

Washington.-Repre have been made to the Cuban government by the State Department looking to steps to prevent further smuggling of Chinese and Europeans from the island republic into the United States.
 In note transmitted through the Cuban legation at Washington the American government is understood to have taken the position that from the number of alters admitted to Cuba and the fact that there is said to be no employment available there for them, it appears that entry to Cuba is obtained upon the belief that eventu- ally the aliens can be smuggled into this country.
 Creation of 'entry barriers" by Cuba, it is believed by Department of labor officials charged with enforce ment of the immigration laws, would go long way toward ridding the United States of It's smuggling diff culties. It is understood to have been at the suggestion of Secretary Davis that the representations were made.
 Dr. Arturo Pedro y Almeida, secre- tary of the Cuban legation, said today he was hopeful of closer cooperation between his government and the United States as result of the repre- Sentations which he declared he had communicated with Havana, with the necessary recommendations"
 Approximately 30,00O Chinese and about 10000 aliens from all over Europe are now in Cuba awaiting op- portunity to enter this country sur reptiously, in the belief of Secretary Davis. Constant smuggling of aliens into the United States, Mir. Davis said, constitutes menace to the govern ment and should be halted without further delay. If effective remedy cannot be applied at once through vol untary cooperation between foreign governments and the United States" he said, then Congress immediately should enact a compulsory registra- tion law to be applied to all aliens within the borders of this country"
 Seattle. - Fifty-four Chinese, ar rested recently in a raid on the ship ping board steamerPresident Jack son at Seattle, are to be brought into Federal Court in deportation proceed ings.
 Federal officials were advised iu letters received two weeks prior to the raid. made two days after the President Jackson reached Seattle, it was learned that large number of Chinese were aboard illegitimately.
 H. F. Alexander. president of the Pacific Steamship Company, operators of the President Jackson, said that he was continuing his investigation of how the Chinese came to be abroad the steamer after it left Yokohama, to which point only they had paid transportation from Hongkong.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
PROSPERITY ENDS
 J. s. PROBLEM
SCARCITY OF FARM AND RAIL ROAD WORKERS CAUSES
 WAGE RAISES.
ROADS TO AID WORKERS
INDICATE WILLINGNESS TO AID EMPLOYEES IN A READJUST-
 UPWARD.

Chicago.-The rising tide of prosper ity has not only wiped out the unem- ployment problem of few months ago, but has created an actual short age of men, with an accompanying in- crease in wages, according to employ ment agents, railway officials and manufacturers One evidence of this, they said, was to be found in the raise in pay announced for employees of the United States Steel Corporation. Elm ployment agents complained that there was a scarcity of both railroad labor and farm hands, and said that as re- suit higher wages were being offered. One railroad official attempted to show that the steel companies were being forced to pay higher wages because of the wages paid for the same class of labor by the railroads acting under authority of the United States Rail- road Labor Board.
 While common labor in the steel mills in Chicago is receiving 50 cents an hour at present, he said, section hands constituting common labor on the railroads are receiving maximum of 30 cents an hour in the Chicago dis trict. These maintenance of way men, he said, even with the decrease in wages authorized by the labor board and effective last July l, are still re- ceiving cents an hour more than the common labor in the steel mills.
 While the increase granted to steel workers will in great measure equal ize this, he pointed out, maintenance of way workers have a wage case in volving all the class one roads of the country coming before the labor board Aug. 2S, at which time their leaders will ask that the wage cut of July l be reconsidered and that an increase be granted.
 A number of railroads, this man said, have offered no resistance to this action and apparently do not expect to do so Practically all roads, he said, waived the provision requiring thirty days notice before wage cases can be submitted to the board, indicating a willingness to aid the employees In u readjustment upward of wages to this extent.
 New York.-Three big steel cOrpor- ations, employing normally 3OO,OOO workers, announced 20 per cent wage increase for all day laborers in the manufacturing plants. The United States Steel Corporation took the lead, but was quickly followed by the Mid vale Steel and Ordnance Company and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com pany.
 Officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company announced that they had taken no definite steps toward emulating the action of three big East ern steel corporations that announced 20 per cent wage increase for all day laborers in the manufacturing plants,
 Wages in the West are little higher than they are in the East," Fred Farrar, counsel for the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, said, How ever, l expect some statement will be made by company officials on the et. s,.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01
HOUSE PASSES COAL QUIZ BILL THE WINSlOW MEASURE GOES THROUGH WITH LITTLE
 OPPOSITION.
IT"SUBTERFUGE"
GARRETT SAYS BILL HAS NO TANGIBLE VALUE IN PRES-
 ENT SITUATION.

ENI SITOAIlON-
 bill for creation of federal commits sion to obtain all facts possible relat- ing to the coal industry and on which miners and operators were denied rep resentation, was passed by the House, 219 to D. Three separate attempts were made by Representative Bland, Republican, of Indiana, to amend the bill so as to put representatives of the miners and mine owners on the com mission, but all of them failed.
 The House voted down q proposal by Representative Denison, Republican of Illinois, to reduce the commission membership from nine to five, but the next moment, by an overwhelming vote adopted an amendment by Representa- tive Bankhead. Democrat. of Alabama, cutting the salary of commissioners from S10,000 to S1,500.
 On the heels of this it put through, virtually without objection, an amend ment by Representative Moore, Demo- crat, of Virginia, reducing the appro- priation for the cost and upkeep of the commission from S500.000 to $500, GOO. Chairman Winslow of the Inter- state Commerce committee, who han dled the bill through the House, an nounced that the committee was not opposed to the smaller amount.
 Four Republicans voted against the bill and twenty-four Democrats sup ported it. It now goes to the Senate, where the Borah commission bill, slightly different in some provisions, is pending.
 For a time Republican leaders were thrown off their feet by action of the rules committee in voting to present the Bland bill, with it's provision for miners and operators representation as substitute for the Winslow mea- sure. President Harding's opposition to this proposal was set forth.
 The committee failed. on tie vote, to reconsider its action, but later it reported a rule giving the Winslow bill the right of way, and opening it to amendment
 There was no pronounced opposition to the bill as finally whipped into shape for passage. Mir. Winslow de clared that the fact-finding commits sion was desired by the President, as the leader of the American people,
 Opposing the bill, Representative Garrett, Tennessee, the Democratic leader, argued that it offered no re- lief for the present or similar situa- tions.
 Tt is intended as a subterfuge bill. costing half a million dollars" said MT. Garrett.
 Pittsburgh.-A fight to finish between the Pittsburgh Coal Com pany, which refused to sign the Cleve- land agreement, and the United Mine Workers of America, was forecast in a telegram from President John l.. Lewis of the mine workers.
 Kansas City.-An agreement to end the coal strike in the Southwest and resume operation of mines immediate ly was reached at conference at Kansas City of miners union officials and operators from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

Pittsburgh.-A fight to a finish between the Pittsburgh Coal Com pany, which refused to sign the Cleve- land agreement, and the United Mine Workers of America, was forecast in a telegram from President John L. Lewis of the mine workers.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-01

Kansas City.-An agreement to end the coal strike in the Southwest and resume operation of mines immediate ly was reached at conference at Kansas City of miners union officials and operators from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE.
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Annie
b. Miller, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas Neill, executor Of the estate
Of Annie B, Miller deceased has
filed in the office of the clerk of
said court his final report as such
executor, together with his petition
Tor distribution Of said estate. ASKING
the court to settle said report. dis
tribute the property to the heirs or
persons entitled TO the same. and
discharge said executor. and that Fri
day, the 18th day of October. 1922.
at 1000 o clock a. m. at the court
room of our said Superior Court, in
the city OF ColtaX. in said Whitman
county, has been duly fixed by said
Superior Court for the hearing and
settlement of said final report and pc
tition for distribution. at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file objec-
tons thereto and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. l.. McCros-
.ey, judge of said Superior Court, and
he seal of said court affixed this 18th
day of September. 1922.
JOHN II. NEWMAN.
lseaI) Clerk OF Said Court.
scp22-Octl3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

nIaments machinery eouinment
bav Grain two-tbirds crons 1929.
Inn part f-14-2S. 5000
q r Hendrfckson to w. u. Fra
ser live stock implements s2O1I
Row Weeks to Security state hank.
Lacrosse. live stock. summer falIow
mari f-15-aS. ali crop 1929 SI275.
poIo,.a.
flI-' state BANK. Lacrosse, TO
'eo9.. mar man cailel' i@VV.
flrst savings oahh' Albany. ore
na,.,i',i' p,,I,,.,.' ,,,' -
First National bank. Pullman. TO
Sarah f. small real mtpe S90O0
Culton. Novlan, Reilly Auto co.
TO Excanee National bank. chattoI.
s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

acre. swq of neg 2S-1S-41 $175.
Geo. W. Hughey to Linyille Bros,
swu 2O-1S-40. 81.
J.. l.. Beaumont to +. /. Stone, Ell
of y 20 it lot 3. blk 6, Geo. T. Huff
mans add, Tekoa, $50.
Mortgages
Eliza J. Lyons to Alice Lyle True,
w $50 II lots ! . >. w $50 # of y 6
IT lot g. blk &C, Colfax. $500.
Irving J. Cunningham to VIM.
Swain, lot 3. w IS # lot .. blk s,
Reauey's Second add, $1,000. pull
mani.
Phillip 2. Sittner to Farmers Ma
tional bank. tract S-1j-i2, tract To-
1912. $1,000.
w. O. Druffel to Joseph Druffel.
100 # lot Z, blk .. Cotton, $4,000.
J.. II. Jackson to Agnes jackson.
auto, team horses, set harness. $500.
j. ". Wallafe to Farmers State
bank, live stock. implements, two
thirds crops 1928, neq 10. nh and
nwq 1l-l&-41, 5000 est. john.
Fred Ref Jr. to Pullman State
lank. live stock, auto, seed wheat.
hay. feed. crops 1922-23. part 10.
20. IS, %. p in l2-46. $500.
c. II. AIaston TO Farmers National
bank, live stock, implements, two
thirds crops 20-14-45. $24S3.
p. G. Heaton to Security State
bank, Lacrosse, live stock, nipple
ments, one-half crops 1923. part 10,
20. i'll 15-40, $500.
J. " Dyer to Ivan Banks. adding
machine, bread making outfit, desk.
show cases, etc. $1485.
H. Fl. Corbin to State National
bank, Garfield, live stock, imple-
ments, two-thirds crops 1928. nwq
30, part swq 80, part neg 34-1S-45,
$1,000
Releases
Ann Palmer, extr.. to L. T Bragg,
part lots !, 2, n Is it of w $50 it
lot 3, of blk &c, Colfax. $1,000.
Christian Kincaid to Cora A.
Thorn, real mtge, $4,000.
Liens
Fred II. Steiger VS. Rudolph Pazer,
rhreshing wheat, VIII 16-15-41. $715.
Q. II. Clifford vs., Chas. Nerlinger,
labor, swq 4-19-41, $2O9.
Lis Pendens
Pearl A. NJ Haskell VS.. unknown
heirs OF Robert Penny. deceased, to
quiet title lots ), 6, blk ~. Pullman.
with strip of land Is it wide along
east end of said lots vacated from
High street.
Cassie Akers vs.. Robt. \. Akers
ana VIM. Akers for separate MAIN
tenance nWq l7-2O-45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

sc p - oct / ;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

co. 'Ulii ic =, en- 10 J"hn H. Neltz.
'H Iohn % -
noo ' "'le 3, ~ 10 N'no \. NeItz.
"e4 Er g,,o+f H. @Li,,....,.
pbiliing i IoN h III U Iii TO oIl}
First p odd 'o oai.n oi4 - w :. Mccoy
!. II Fenn ia Lirndori,l. IT,.
baum lot 8. blk Il. w. c. NcCov.s
First add Oakesdale. $40
L. J. Keisncr to Grant AIcCann oh
of swq and VIII of sea 24-1q-l5 ay-
cept, SO.
Mortgages
A. +. Seitz IN r g ,rarti, oh ..,ra
and lots : in f-1z-IS &I.nn ." y
WaIfar : AIiigo, f., p WI v.iii,...,
lots 3. ! see iote - " ''''' u, u,
4-oo-4z &500o 'o'' j. - o. - OIL
BESSIE = smith IN I,,.,,l... ~.
tional bank. Colfax. sh swn and eh
nh and swq 12-l5-44. $4,000
I. W. Bean to Pullman Savings x
i1o1rn -tSSH.. tract IN FulIman, $1,000.
h. 1pSePh >. Lee To tlrst National
Ia pni'N, d Jouu' lots l. =, >, 4, j, s,
''H - - ivan, $o0o'
N d {
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

Nonta NJ Durham To The Pub
lie, well acquainted with T. r. Burn
ham
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
SEPTEMBER Il, 1922
Deeds

Joseph Druffel to ". O. Druffel.
S los fl lot 7, blk ., Cotton, 81.
Directors School Dist No. % TO
John Lautenschlager, tract l square