davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-17

weston or to the one too poor in
vest. Nor is that all; it might come
to pass that without competition by
a borrowing government, private bond
issues would be foated at reduced in
terest, thus decreasing income all
along the line. Then capital would
have to work and not speculate.
1t will convince no one, generally,
to say that all interest must come out
of capital, and that unless capital re-
produces itself plus the interest, it
must be at the expense of the multi
tude-with consequent general i'm
poverishment.
Government officials base their be-
liefs upon environment, and what this
is we all know. 1t is useless to look
for aid from them. Aid must come
from the outside. 1t is up to the peo-
pie themselves. But one thing is ev-
ident-that there is too much specu-
latiye capital, too much ''lazy" mon
ey, and too little reproductive cap
ital. The only way to readjust this
discrepancy is by heavily taxing all
incomes deriving from what may be
termed bookkeeping enterprises" al
though such a law might split hairs
with the Constitution.
The opposition upon any single re-
form will be formidable. 1t is felt
in advance of legislation, and that
alone is a deterrent. We have the ex-
ample of two or three noted members
of Congress that do not hesitate to
differ from the rest of their coll
| lpa uI1pc Ilnnp nnOv mo ttarc apd NOVA
or less good-naturedly they are
dubbed "irreconcilables, radicals,
and the like. 1t requires unbounded
self-confidence to live day in and day
out in this sort of official isolation.
1t requires nerves of iron and pow
erful constitution to nourish such
moral courage. In fact, it takes more
than is the average administrative or
legislative officers need of it,
Ford's Independent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-17

Among the notable professional men
OF this country who achieved great
success along strictly legitimate lines
was DIR. r. V. Pierce. Devoting his
attention to the speciality of women's
diseases, he became recognized
authority in that line.
Over fifty years ago this noted
physician gave to the world a Pre-
scrption which has never been
equaled for the weaknesses of
women. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, NY.
long since found out what is natu-
rally best for women's diseases. He
learned it all thru treating thou
sands OF cases. The result Of his
studies was medicine called Doctor
, Plerce's Favorite Prescription. This
medicine is made of vegetable growths
'iIaU nature surely intended for back
ache, headache, weakening pains, and
Tor the many disorders common to
women in all ages of life. Women who
take this standard remedy know that
IN DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
they are getting a safe woman's tonic
SO good that druggists everywhere sell
II IN both tablet and fluid form.
Send lOc to DIR. Pierce's Inyalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N Y, for trial pkp.
write Tor free medical advice.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-17

Is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds iI
the head will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Biooc
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrl
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the infamma.
ton and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
American School to Be
 Built Now in Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Jan. 1S,-Plans for the first units of an American school that is to be built in Shanghai are in the hands of architects and build ing work ia to be started on a site that has ben acquired in coming months. This has been made pos sible as the result of a campaign for funds that was made in the Inter- national Settlement in October and by which approximately Taels 150, 900 were raised.
 What has been known as the Am erican School of Shanghai is an in stitution that was started some ten years ago by several missionary fam flies. In the period that it has been in operation this school has kept pace with the swift growth of the American community in Shanghai and in recent years has been inade- quately housed in a group of dwell ings. In the school year that re- gently begun the enrolment touched the record mark of 235 pupils. The new school will be the outcome of the efforts of public spirited Ameri- can residents and it is to be gov erned by a board of trustees repre- senting both missionary and com mercial interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
PARTY OF VENTURES
 OFF ON LONG CRUISE

SYDNEY, N. s. w., Jan. 1S.-The promise of romantic experiences in the Pacific islands has induced q party of yenturers to leave Sydney this week in a small schooner for | six months cruise among the lesser known islands, where they will take motion pictures of the native life.
 The party will be headed by liar rington Reynolds, a Canadian, who served with the Canadian forces dur ing the World War and then came to Australia He will be accompan- jed by his wife as will another men- Der of the party. The schooner, Phil Forbes, has been obtained and ope- cial arrangements made for the long trip. She is a vessel of only 37 tons but long experience in the lumber trade along this coast has proved her fitted for almost any weather that may be encountered among the islands.
 The cruise calls for visits to the Solomon, Marshall, Gilbert, Ell'ce, Fiji and Friendly islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
ABANDON CHARGES
 AGAINST AMATEURS

CHICAGO, Jan 18.-Charges of professionalism brought against Joie Ray and Loran Murchison of the IT, linois Athletic Club. Jackson V. Scholz of the Detroit A C.. and Frank and Jo Loomis of the Chicago A. c. will be killed, according to an announcement by Charles A. Dean, head of the Central A. A. U., and member of the committee that in yestigated the charges. Tho athletes were charged with padding" expense accounts for trips to Eastern cities to compete in A A. U. games.
 Dean declared that the charges were not sustained. in the opinion of the committee. and that it had recommended to the National A. A. w that the charges be dismissed.
 MT Dean also announced that Joie Ray would continue to compete in meets, and that Scholz had left the Detroit A. C. 10 compete under the colors of the New York A. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
FORMER PRINCE
 CARPET VENDOR
Prince Tekintz Open Shop in Moscow-Victim of
 Russian Changes.

MOSCOW, Jan. 1S.-Prince Te- kintZi is vendor of the famous Tekintzi type of carpets in one of Moscow's cooperative stores recently opened. He is a prince or Han in the neighborhoOd of BOkhara, in Tur- kestan, whence come carpets equal to those of Persia in quality.
 He has fallen to his present low degree because of the Russians. First, under the ruthless General Skobelev, in 1881, the Russians defeated the Tekke Turcomans and completed the conquest of Turkostan and this Prince was captured by the Russians Now, under the Soviet regime, he has lost his estates, where the car pets were made.
 He was Minister of Foreign Al fairs. at Baku, until the Azerbaijan Republic was, over a year ago, con verted to Communism by Moscow and became a Soviet republic Then he was locked up and shipped off last spring to KOlmogori prison, near Archangel. Only lately he was re- leased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
BANKERS SHUN ALLEYS; MEAT
 BUTCHERS WIN
Shrimps Beat Post Office Eas- fly and City Team Downs
 Mavericks at Elks.

The Meat Butchers registered ment on the Elks alleys last night when they trimmed the B. M. Behrends Bank team by 1500 pins to 1437. None of the bankers were on hand to defend themselves, So this may or may not explain the says that the other time his team won by staying away from the alleys and so is an enthusiastic advocate of absent treatment.
 The Post Office bowlers were un- able to stop the mad rush of the The City team won out over the Mavericks by the narrow margin of IS pins, the final totals being 1505 and 1490.
 Bavard, of the City, bowled con- sistently for high average of $40. Leibc, of the Butchers, had high individual score for the evening, 216.
 The next games of the tourna- ment will be rolled Friday night, as tonight lodge meets and tomorrow night is ladies night.
 A Correction.
 Owing to transpOsitiOn in names, the scores made by Barragar and Pullen of the Lightning Dodgers in Monday nights games were incor- rectly printed in yesterdays Empire. The correct scores were 5S5 and 52S, respectively, for the three games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
PECK TRADED TO SENATORS
 IN BIG DEAL
Athletics Swap Joe Dugan to Red Sox in Tri-Corn-
 cred Switch.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Harry Fra zee, president of the Boston Ameri can League baseball club, announces; completion of a three-cornered deal by which Roger Peckinpaugh, former Yankee shortstop, goes to the Wash ington club as playing manager, and Joe Dugan, Athletics third baseman, is transferred to the Boston team
 In addition to Duean, the Boston club receives iShortstop Frank ORourke of the Washington club. Philadelphia gets Outfielder Ed c'Bing'D Miller and Pitcher Acosta of the Washington club in exchange for Dugan.
 So far as the Boston club is con cerned, Frazee said, no money con- sideration was involved
 An official of the Yankee club stated that the New York Americans tried to obtain Dugan by purchase some time ago and offered $50,O00, which was refused Connie Mack, Athletics manager, is said to have in sisted on $100,000
 Dugan's home is in New Haven. Conn. He joined the Athletics about four years ago, coming from Holy Cross College. During the last two years he frequently expressed the de- sire to play with a team nearer his home He left the team so often last season that he gained the nickname of Disappearing Joe"
 Peckinpaugh. who was captain of the Yankee team last season, was traded to Boston last month with Pitchers Rip" Collins. Jack Quinn and Bill Piercy in exchange for Ever cit Scott Red Sox shortstop, and Pitchers Joe Bush and Sam Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
HOOTERS CLASH
 AGAIN TONIGHT
City Team Meets Douglas Fireman in Second of
 Championship Series.

In the second game of the series to determine the senior basketball championship of Gastineau Channel the City five travels across the bay tonight to take on the Douglas Fire Department team in it's own baili wick. Despite their decisive defeat in A. B. Hall by the local squad, the Bremen are confident of stopping the winning streak of the City team tonight.
 The game is expected to draw heavily in Douglas and many fans will probably accompany the local team across the Channel The City and add tonight's game to their string of victories which already numbers five.
 Both teams, it is believed, will start with the same men that were used last week. Juneau's showing at that time makes it the favorite for the game this evening, but no heavy odds are offered on them. Douglas has a habit of staging comebacks which is well known and the Bremen have a team which is not beaten until the closing whistle blows.
 To take care of the local fans who desire to make the trip to Douglas. the ferry company has agreed to run a special boat. This boat will leave the ferry float at 7;30 sharp The crowd can return home on the 10 30 ferry.
 The teams will probably line up as
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
MANY CHANGES MARK
 MAJOR LEAGUE CAMPS

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Many changes marked training camp plans of both major leagues. Nine big league teams decided upon new loca. tions for their spring workouts.
 Texas will entertain six teams this year, Florida four, while Arkansas and Louisiana draw two outfits each and Georgia and California one apiece.
 Connie Mack has decided to take his Athletics to Eagle Pass, on the Mexican border. The Giants go to San Antonio and the Yankees to New Orleans. The Braves have changed to St. Petersburg, Fla. while the Phillies have shifted to Leesburg, Fla
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
McTIGUE OFFERED
 FIGHTS IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Mike McTigue, leading middleweight contender of this country, is con- sidering an offer of $50,O00 to go over to England for three fights.
 The National Sporting Club has offered Mike that sum to meet Johnny Basham, Boy Mo Cormick, who recently was stopped by Joe Beckett, and Ted Kid" Lewis in 20-round con- tests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
YALE TRACK MAY
 GET TITLE MEET
New Haven Athletic Field Ranks We'll with Best
 of Cinder Paths.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Harvard and Penn will have competition in the future from other sources than Syra- cuse and Cornell for the privilege of staging the national intercollegiate track meet, wRh the competition of the new Yale track this spring. Yale will put in bid for this classic, with a good chance to stage it every third year.
 The new track will meet every re- quirement for the intercollegiate games. This means that the track will have 220-yard straightaway and will be wide enough for six hurd- lers in a heat
 Since the meetings were discon- tinued at Berkeley Oval, Harvard and Penn have had a monopoly on this event, the meet alternating be- tween Cambridge Stadium and Frank lin Field. Others have tried to step in to take the meeting to their sta diums, but the question of conven- fence for the teams and the crowds defeated these applications
 Syracuse and Cornell Refused
 Syracuse few years ago on the completion of it's new stadium made bird for the games, and did it for several years agter, but never could get the required votes. Cornell also came in with request that they be allowed to stage the meet they have dominated so often. but the Ithacans lost out
 Now that Yale is properly equipped to handle this meet it seems logical that Eli will be given an equa, chance with the other two, Harvard and Penn. New Haven is large enough to handle the crowd of ath- letes who gather for this meet. and is so situated as to New York, Boston and Philadelphia as to warrant be- lief that larger crowd could be gathered there than at Philadelphia or Cambridge
 It is thought at Yale that it's track and field will be second to none. The greatest care and skill have been taken in constructing both the track, the runways for the field events and the jumping pits. Billy Queal has been a big factor in getting the new athletic stadium, and his experience both as an athlete and a coach make him a capable supervisor of it's con struction.
 The straightaway, 26 yards wide, will be more attractive than either the Harvard or Penn cinder paths. The latter were built prior to the new scoring system in the I. c. A A. A. A., allowing only room for four hurdles at first. Later the tracks were widened to accommodate another man.
 In building the Yale track the con structors dug down 30 inches and then filled the first 12 with crushed stone. The next layer is 10 inches of crushed cinders rolled and packed by heavy rollers. Six inches of a mixture of loam. clay and fine cin- ders come next, and the top dressing of two and half inches is of a mix ture especially contrived by the builders.
 With this new track and field great improvement is expected from the teams that will represent the Blue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
5O,OOO FRANC PURSE
 FOR FENCING MATCH

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-A 50,OO0franc purse has been guaranteed for a fencing match, new indication of the revival of that classic sport. Lu- cien Gaudin, the worlds amateur champion and tho most phenomenal swordsman of modern times, who is only aged 26 years, has accepted the challenge of the Italian champion. Also Nadi. They will meet at the Circuque de River at the end of this month and will fight with foils.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
PECK IS HAPPY

CLEVELAND, Jan. 18.-"If I am able to plug that gap at shortstop. Washington ought to do pretty well in the American League race next season. declared Roger Peckinpaugh when informed that the deal which makes him playing manager. of the Nationals had been completed.
 "1ts great news and I certainly am happy" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Cavalry Horse Is Beating Cow Pony

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. IS. Major Terry Allen. army horseman and polo player, rid ing a cavalry horse in a 300 mile race from North Texas to San Antonio. has arrived at Camp Travis remount station. Key Dunne, cowpuncher, who left Fort Worth the same time last Friday with Allen, on COW pony, is 30 miles behind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Headquarters Tor Ladysmith Coal JIneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv

Advertising keeps things moving. You can be sure of your goods if purchased in a store that advertises Such store never has much left over stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
HIGH CLASS CHIEF FOR
 CUBS TRAINING JAUNT

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-President William Veeck of the Chicago Cubs believes that the way to ball players heart is through his stomach, especially on the spring training trip, and Mir. Veeck followed up his theory by engaging special chef to ac- company the squad to Catalina Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
HARRY WILLS PUTS
 IT OVER LANGFORD

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1S.-Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, who is trying for a match with Jack Demp- sey, easily defeated Sam Langford last night in 10 rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
HAuGEN ENTERS SKI MEET

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Lars Haugen of Denver. national professional champion in 1912, 1915 and 1918, has entered the national ski tournament to be held by the Norge Ski Club of Cary. H., it was announced here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l.
 NJ. Ritter, Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

Tell it and sell it through a classi- fled ad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
FRENCH THREATEN
RUHR OCCUPATION

Paris, Aug. 18-(By Associated
Press. )-The reparations commits
sion today continued its task OF
seeking a solution of the Franco
German tangle, but a final decis-
ion is not expected for at least a
week.
A large section Of French opin-
ion criticizes the decision the com
mission is understood to have TAX
en- to send a delegation to Berlin.
1t is remarked that Germany ex-
planned her position when she ap-
piled for a moratorium in July,
in addition to which the commits
sion has before it the voluminous
report of the allied guarantees
committee.
LIE journal announces flatly
that if Germany defaults in her
or the commission fails
in its task and grants a respite
without sufficient guarantees, the
occupation of the Ruhr region
will be ordered within As hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Motion Filed For
Restoration of Old
Telephone Tariffs

A motion for an order permit
ting the withdrawal of the answer
filed by the old public service
commission to the Duncan suit at
tacking the reasonableness OF the
present telephone rates in Ore
gon was filed with the Multno-
nah county circuit court today
by the attorney generals office
here.
In filing. the motion the attor-
ney general is acting under the
direction of the public service
commission as expressed in res
olution introduced by T. M. Ker-
rigan and supported by Newton
Mccoy.
In the absence of any instruc-
tions from the commission Willis
Moore, assistant attorney general
who is in charge of the depart
ment in the absence of Attorney
General Van Winkle, was unable
to say today what the next move
would be in the procedure except
that it is expected a day will be
set for argument upon the mo
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
YOUTH CONFESSES
TO THEFT OF CASE

Ted Waiting, a Salem youth
was arrested by Chief Moffitt this
morning and charged with the
theft of a suitcase containing the
personal effects of Sam Witty
from the Howton home on the
night OF August IA. Walling
confessed the theft in the justice
court and was bound over to await
action by the grand jury under a
bond of $500. He was unable to
furnish the bail and was lodged in
Jail until the jury convenes early
In September.
Sam Witty, owner Of the stolen
articles, complained Of his loss
last Tuesday morning and held
the theory that # had been taken
by a lad who had accompanied
him from Astoria. Police officers
were notified and Walling was 10
Gated IN Oregon City in company
with Ralph Howton and A. ].
The three we're ar
this morning before Chief
Their stories did not
agree when they were questioned
and they were taken to the justice
court where Walling confessed tc
-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Grand Jury Probing
Election Frauds In
Portland Precincts

Portland, Aug. 1S.--With al
witnesses excused until Monday
the special grand jury probing
election frauds in Precinct 2O1,
where Governor Olcott was count
ed out Of "a votes, spent today in
recounting the ballots cast, under
direction OF District Attorney
Myers.
The box containing republican
ballots in this precinct, located in
the vicinity OF East Forty-seventh
and Sandy boulevard. was found
in unusually good condition at the
time It was taken into court, seals
being placed not only over the top
OF the box, but the paddock as
well. Ballots inside we're initiated
folded, strung and sealed
in accordance with law IN a man
ner followed so meticulously in
=
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
GRIFFITH'S FINAL WORDS
IN BEHALF OF IRELAND

Dublin, Aug. 1S.-(By Associ-
ated Press. LET the people
stand firm for the free state; it is
their national need and economic
salvation. Love to the Irish peo-
ple and to all my colleagues and
friends"
These are the words of the last
message of Arthur Griffith to the
Irish people, written on April l5'
when the president of the Dali
Eireann cabinet decided to attend
a meeting at Sligo, called by the
leader OF the army executive
forces in the west.
The message is to be printed in
edition on Young Ire
land Griffith's paper, but the As
zoeiated Press received special
from the editor To-
make the message known to thel
.-~-zTa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
HOP P|CKERS NOT
RESPONDING SAY
LOCAL GROWERS

With the picking of fuggle hops
in the Willamette valley yards
slated to commence the first of the
week, growers and those having
picking contracts are having con-
siderable difficulty in securing
pickers, according to reports here
today.
Not only are local people, who
usually make up a large portion
of the crews, failing to respond to
the calls for pickers, but appeals
for large numbers of pickers IN
Portland have brought few re-
sponses.
Growers are unable to account
for the scarcity. The usual price
of so cents box is being offered
and the increased size of the hops,
due to the recent rains, insures
good swage to the pickers. The
growers point out that even an in
experienced picker should pick a
of six boxes day, while
an expert could make as high as
SIS or $6 a day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

The Duncan suit, filed shortly
after the issuance OF the tele-
phone rate order by the commits
sion on February 2S, 1921, at
tacks the present rates charged
by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company as unreason-
able and Illegal. In it's answer to
this complaint the public service
commission enters a denial of
these charges. This answer was
filed prior to the change in the
personnel of the commission.
The newly constituted commits
sion desiring to set aside the pres
ent, rate schedule until COM
plete investigation of the rate
can be entered into, in
structed the attorney general to
the answer entered by
the old commission. This action is
expected to permit the suit to go
to Duncan by default, automatic
ally setting aside the present
rate, schedule and substituting the
rates in effect prior to the date of
The order under attack by Dun
an.