davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

careful not to do heavy work
well and strong. We recomno- S
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comaal
all mothers with ailing daupbtas'
give you permission to publish \.
ter as a testimonial. Mrs A M 10y
HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box i, "
Ohio. "'~
Something out of balance Win i.
the finest clock, causing it !" u
lose. The proper adjustment m ~
is we'll. So it is with woman
trouble may upset you complets,
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetaHsc
pound will correct the cause of n. Y
Bile and disagreeable symptom.
disappear as they did in the case mi
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS = it is worthy of You |
fidence.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

Most anybody can be peaceful
1t takes grit to fight.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11
GIRL now WIT
And S1R1II
Daughter Took Lydia : n
hams Vegetable Comma,
as Mother AdyispSS' Sa'
Wauseon, Ohio. -" Nv d,,,
ways had backache and leo VggAts

ttaIInperiodsrsoos3.J
not be on h., ! 2Nj
those t IN, asI ItsI
|h ha01f 1yddiAaEd
COMPOUND NJ
girls so ,SS'l
it. That IS st trSS Y
ego and she mi
d 1eef1en atgi1rlsiascssd
| ape to do AMY
|sne wants to J
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-11

anyway the National League Of Women Voters
lodged making answer. 1t asked the Women's
Joint Congressional Committee to make the selec-
ton. That body also lodged full responsibility
and has announced that it will ask five prominent
men to help in the selection And at the present
writing that is as near as Senorita Mandujano's
question has come to receiving what may be called
an official answer.
In the meantime scores of lists have made their
appearance-some serious, good, some bad.
some Indifferent.
In the lists the writer has seen the names of
eighty-three women have been given, each selected
of the twelve greatest living American
women.
The observing reader has doubtless noted that
the portraits given herewith number but eight
in addition to that Of the woman who has started
all this discussion. The is this the writer
would not dare to try to name the twelve greatest
women. He is merely grouping the portraits of
eight women who seem to be popular choices
inasmuch as they appear in nearly all the lists.
1t is of course work of supererogation to name
and describe these eight women. However they
are:
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, New York hon.
orary president National League Of Women Voters
president International Suffrage Alliance woman
suffragist.
miss Jane Adams, Hull House, Chicago
social worker, author and lecturer
3-NIiss Anne Tracey Morgan, New York Amer
pist.
Miss Evangeline Cory Booth, New York, com.
mander of the Salvation Army, religious worker
5-Miss M. Carey Thomas Bryn Mawr Pa, re-
firing president of Bryn Mawr college, educator
and author
6-N1rs Thomas G. Winter, Minneapolis. presi-
dent of the General Federation Of Womens clubs
club woman and writer.
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, O.. vice
chairman Republican National Committee, suffra.
gist and author.
S-A1iss Alice Mary Robertson, Muskogee. mem.
Der of national house Of representatives. from
Oklahoma Indian educator
Other names that frequently appear in the manv
unofficial lists are these Edith Wharton. novelist
Ida NJ Tarbell, author; Cecilia Beaux. artist Jna
c. Lathrop, worker for children; Mrs Raymond
Robins. sociologist; Helen Keller leader of hind
Maude Adams, actress; Nine. Louise Homer
singer: Nine. Schumann-H eink, singer; Mary Gar.
rett Hay, club woman; Julia Marlowe. actress.
Agnes Reppller, essayist; Mary Garden, singer:
Geraldine Farrar singer; Mary Pickford. screen
star: Mary Roberts Rinehart. novelist.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Other Dealers Here

Edward Becker. Eoston;u ;u,,,ksr ni
Thomas. Cleveland. f. r.. ,,,,,ond.
Newark; Lowell & hSS;;sSwitz,
nIngha mton, and ". I. N,s",s No stu,s
baltimore, we're ameng 'teS Wines
distributors at the show
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

men was given to-day by army officers
before Senate committee invcstigat-
ing charges that American soldiers had
been hanged without trial in France.
Colonel Charles j. Symonds, Of Camp
sherman. thirty-six years in the army.
who was in command at Gicvres, at
which place soldiers had told Of hear
ing reports Of numerous executions.
declared only one man was hanged
there.
The picture OF n gallows, supposed
to be at Gicvrcs. which had been filed
with the committee by former SOL
dicr, was identified by Colonel Symonds
as the structure built there, cor one
closely resembling it,"
Captain Joseph d. Hahn. now sta
uolrcd at Camp Bcnning, Ga. declared
there was not word Of truth in the
charges by Harry w. Segal, soldier,
that he CIIahn) had taken part in the
unlawful execution Of two negro sol
oicrs. Oher witnesses said they never
had heard Of lynchng in the 18th
Infantry. as witncsscs appearing here
loforc before the committee had as
scrtcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12


Board Of Health had ordered repairs
TO mozzarinou and stations ON ,hc
-. -, w. p,..,.,. ,,,o
'''"''' N>'""'- " "''' '''"9 ''f''
which were vetoed ny thc Board OF rs
iinofc whom If refused the commits
.....,.., ..,...,,,.;..,,o,
.''" '''''0S''" "Pi''0''' '''''V''
S-p'e''
Failure of the board to appropr ate
- onn fc,., a.; o.J ..,v,,. ~, tl,o l.;yoni., .,
,..,,..a .1,,.,,..,, .o.,,o.a ,.'I
ha1,cl cno,a4ie, On ,n,cc..,,,,,, ',',' lew.
.,,.,, .,rd,cl 49,, ,t. re,, ,.,4,.n, no
ransc nc comu,sslon's cnqinocrs -na-
sidorod :; rnsnfr vttho,. ln,. ,f,fe,
t,on
cr;,,,, ,,;,o w.,
''"N
Ihe refusal oi the Boar" q Estimate
TO pro- 4de money TO replace 'ompo'-
airy "o"d,n alNl' ol aale' at 'Ne
.,a IA ;,'troaucod ,o,io,. G', Grc ,.
ve,.i.,,l. ~ $500 ono ..c.o,,l,,,'~ a.
=, p,'f,,,..,, ,o..r,,,,s',ln f9, ~
hi. .hn'j- Zoo s1e,oion iasnoe,iom
.i,eA ;n tho 1Soth ,strcr, .,i or thc
V-b;to pislns l.no Tho ..sn iad to
he v.rarncd 10 nrc%ent co,.rosion. and
thern. vas constant ,tnocr. of fire from,
smnorarv wooden shed v.hich was
nr. in to secure partial use eli the
rovr'.- e-raaol ,a,d ho eajd
nrerltian OF trains suffered to the
ea5,a decree IN The Jerome Avenue ward,
due E The faiinre ol the board 20 APP
rrorriate $500. the witness said
The holGinr up og a rcuuisition for
SG9s for lcncthcnlnr plAt1orms ut
Grand Central Station. Mr. Kidcway
SAID. prevented tnc proper loading 81
ten-car trains. c4using hardship t.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

of machinery. Quantity deliveries VIII
be in prospect by April, 1923, when the
output will be about 100 cars day
at will be world wide utility car
Mr. Franklin said. "Thc machine was
developed in 1918 and 1919 aud was to
have been produced in 1870, but was
postponed when business depression
iit the country. We anticipate that the
new car will come on the market at a
time when general conditions VIII be
most favorable for volume sale.
Aside from the low price, features of
this car will include "casy rldlug and
handling. roadability. gasoline and tire
economy and the air-coolinS system.
Besides the touring model, sedan IS
also To be produced, the price Of which,
although not yet fixed, will be equally
low. Franklin officials said Tive $1,000
ca, has been objected to many severe
tests during the experimenting at the
factory and has been run moro than
100 900 miles
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
ST. 900 Worldwide
Utility Car TO Be
Made by Franklin
l-CvIindcr Air-Coolcd En-
ginc TO Be Used: New Type
Developed in l9l8.l9l9
Subjected to Severe TESTS

A 81 900 car is to he put on tho mar
kct bv the FRANKLIN Automobile Com
pany. Of Syracuse, it was announced
Yesterday by II. II. Franklin. president
of the company. at tAc annual Eastern
Eranklin dcalcrs' luncheon in this city.
A chassis Of the now car. cmbodyng a
engine. exhibited
privately at the luncheon.
The four-cylinder engine in tho now
car ls Of tho air-coolcd type. weighs
500 pounds and is for a five passenger
car. 1t was announced that production
of the new Franklin would start carly
in the spring. depending upon compile
lion Of patterns, tools and the securing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Hylan Ties Up
Subway W ork,
McAnenv Saws
Hun drcds of Thousands
!nconvenicnccd Daily by
Refusal to Appropriate
Funds for Extensions
IL Contracts Blocked
s,crts Construction In
>ol>in. S42. 100000 l.
Awaiting Estimate Action

George NcAncny chairman Of tho
Transit Commission. specified yester-
dav the results of thc refusal of Mayor
Nylans Board of Estimate to- approve
appropriations for the completion cf
the dual system subway contracts. lie
showed that hundreds Of thousand Of
persons were inconvcncnced daily ana
'hat work valued At many millions of
dollars though sull Incomplete WAS
dcteriorating through the dclaY
The holding up Of these public
WORKS Of vast Importance saii Com
missioner McAncny. "lnvolvrug delay.
In relief to tho traffic situation, the
waste Of funds through delay and dis-
comfort to the travelling public. all
occurred without the statement Of any
reasons whatsoever. except the deter
mioa'jou Of tho Board Of Estimate to
do go for It's own reasons
Forty ono Contracts Tied Up
:. was brought out through the c.
animation OF Robert Kidgway. chic
engineer for the Transit Commission
that tho Board of Estimate had tied uf
forty-onc contracts for dual construo
'ion. agcrcgatiug Sa.62S %, which Tho
commission and It's predecessor. the
Transit Construction Commissioner
ad awarded between March 8 AND NO
'ombcr 80 1921. With contracts Nos
. ard (. which date back to March
1918 work amounting to $4,000 ,0oO
involving Twenty-Five miles Of track
vith Yards and appurtenanccs. remain.
Il ho done
Among the major projects hold UP
constituting tho key TO other progres
sive extensions. are tho 81 600 600 cX
tension OF the QrcenShorough subway
from Grand Central Station to Forty
FIRST street and Eighth Avenue, the
completion OF the Livonia branch Of the
Eastern Parkway line in Brook vn. i'm
provementS in the Jerome Avenue yarC
to permit operation OF that line aNC
the Improvement Of The Forty -seconC
stree. shuttle service.
New s2so.CCo.CC Program
st Tho beginning Of the session
Chairman NcAneny pointed out that al
work under the dual contracts was in
hoTitod from the Transit Constructic'
'ommiSs Toner and that it was distlac
from 'nv commi,sions plan Of reha
Diliation. which includes d subway con
structlcn program Of $50. 800 00e t.
be made public next week
/ iHg up chroNologicallv the prin
cipal items Of delayed projects. N1
RldGway disclosed tina, the city's owi
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Canada Represented :

George Primm. stutz distr,n;as,Ii.: s,,';s,i.:
in Montreal. has an 80 sell-
word for the 1872 autom"p's
ing season in the pomlnion
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
O'Counor Holds Meeting
On SicvcdorinS To-day
\icr-Ghairman of Ship Board
Seeks Uniform Ralcs on
(,NL Nl-l,llCNl , CNS:

T. V o'Counor. vicc-cAairman Of
tho shipping Beard, will mcct with
operators to-day to discuss tho award
OF contracts for stcvcdorlng. bid for
which were opened IN Washington ON
Thursday
Mr. O'Connor was 1t the Offices or
'ho board i3 broadway. yesterday, but
soMc ol ;hc operating companies wcro
not ready for the conference and it
was postponed. l'hc board j. seeking q
uulforN scale Of pay for this work in
the Port of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Just Can't Wait

Col. HAYNES. in charge OF "'ei af
Park nsons BROOKLYN bfahSn .';vs-
his Metropolitan deater o,sa', Nsw
tion. sod two ears at Inc
York show Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Abe Martin Says:

we remember when 1t used t
take five or six years o good.
hard. consistent drinkin' t Kill Il
fellcr.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Weeks Drops 900 Civilians
Gil IN y ar gHcnari-ncnl /" Save
60 700. 800 y ca.lN

NASNlNGTON. JAM II. Orders for
gradual reduction in the personnel Of
tho War Department until the civilian
force totals only $3.50. i cut Of moro
than 500 persons. were issued to-day by
Secretary of War Weeks after a survey
'Ne work of the department was
made
War department personnel mum.
rred 9.54S at the outset Of the present
administration. ln TO January | TINS
u~.1c l,l been cut to 5.St5. BY
g.. Atal reducing the force 10 N.6aO,
oot1mnlshca by June
80, the savings in salaries viii total
D,.ru. ii,f year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Dealers Like 1t

Ii has been very gratifying TO
the Stutz executives 70 receive SO
many cOmplimentary calls from
dea lers handling various makes of
cars at Stutz Headquarters. Room
20"9. Hotel Commodore.
They were all very much inter
ested In the Stutz sales plan and
agreed that it was most satisfac-
tory to Z alers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
THURSDAY, JAN. IL, 1922
Likes Sturdy Backing

1T Is very gratifying to knom
that The factory YOU represent
permanently financed. II mA
Tor more consistent effort Saa q
building Up io~ The future .ar sa
George floeNeier. Stuts distr'o"'s'
Ia Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Suggest Scale by states.


In the conference which Senator
Borah had to-day with leaders on the
Republican side concerning his pro-
posed concurrence resolution which
would establish a rule in both Senate
and House that campaign funds would
have to be limited to a certain amount.
II was suggested that the campaign
limit should vary for different States.
The favorite suggestion. was that the
campaign fund should be based Oh the
voting strength of the. States. For eN-
ample il was urged that the limit
should be made much greater in New
York with its large population than
In Nevada, where there is sparse
population. This argument Is based on
the theory that the cost of reaching
the voters should be measured by the
number to be reached.
In the Western mining states the
tendency has always been TO spend
large sums OF money. a habit that is
especially effective when the small
number of voters is considered. Nevada
Is cited as an example. Nevada has
two Senators and only one Representa-
tive. The population or Nevada in 1920
was II i07, while that of New YorS was
10. .3s5. .227. II Is argued that II woui5
be manifestly unfair 10 limit a candf
date for Senator in New York to the
same amount to which a Nevada candi-
date would be limited.
Another situation is presented by the
fact that, while Mississippi and Massa :
chusetts have approximately the same
incubation. tho vote In Massachusetts
Il much greater than II Is in Mississippi
because the colored population In the
Southern state Is largely disfranchised.
Gpr Rule Mndc. Broken.
senator Rorah said to-day that he
waa still waiting to see IL the subcom-
mittec on elections would recommend
some form of legislation and whether
she Senate as a whole would seriously
undertake to cope with what IS gencr-
ally admitted TO be a menacing political
ssuation. He admits his patience W
not inexhaustib,e and he does not pro-
pose TO wait long before pressing Tor
action on his resolution.
Notwithsta nding the necessity of OBJ
tanning unanimous consent, Senators in
favor OF prompt action on tho question
do not believe any Senator would care
10 fasten upon himself the responsibility
of preventing action on this important
question by interposing an objection.
Immediately after adoption OF tho unani-
nous consent agreement on tho tariff
to-day precedent was established by
garmitting II to be broken by Senator
refflin OF Alabama, who engaged IN his
favorte pastime Of batting Gov. w. T..
G.. Harding OF tho Federal Reserve
Board and OF dwelling upon the alleged
iniquities of Wall street.
Senators in favor OF action on the
question Of limiting campaign funds bc.
ievc that IL consideration OF the tariff
can be put aside TO listen to the almost
daily performance OF Senator HeffIln
N valid excuse can be found for not
ecnsidcring means Of readjusting the lid
6n campaign funds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Borah Discusses Plan.


Despite these discouragements. spon-
sors for the movement to prevent riot
GUS campaign expenditures were not dis
mayed. Senator Borah idaho discussed
his plan for a concurrent resolution with
leading Senator's, while Senator Pomerene
(Ohio) intends to ask unanimous con-
sent early next week to consider the
matter. Failing in that, he will ad-
dress letter to Senator Spencer on the
subject urging action in the name of
political decency."
Senator Borah is equally determined
to force consideration of his measure
and will demand action in some form
or other.
Senator's admitted to-day 1t would be
difficult to get definite action by the
Senate before the tariff is out of the
way, but IL vote on the tariff is
reached within a reasonable time there
will still be opportunity for considera-
ticn of the proposed regulation by both
Senate and House.
In ,hc meantime the preliminary work
of CAM Jigning Is going on in the vari-
GUS States and reports are already being
received At TIE Capitol OF heavy expen.
ditures OF money. actual and contem-
plated. One candidate for the Senate is
quoted as sayins he Is prepared 10 spend
100000 II necessary and is already en-
gagged in an extensive form of campa ign
advertising, includi ing bilboards and
phonograph records.
Lawyers in the Senate to-day expressed
doubt as TO whether IL will be possible 10
pass a retroactive bill and there is likely
TO be a rush between candidates gener-
ally to make heavier expenditures now.
This feature OF the situation. 1t is
claimed. renders the need of haste more
imperative.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
REPORT CANDIDATES
PLAN Wild SPENDING
Capital Hears One Cam
paigner for Senate Is Ready
to Spend 100000.
GAG RULE HOLDS UP LID
Tariff Right of Way Plan
Perils Early Move to Limit
Election Funds.
SENATORS NOT DISMAYED
Hope for Unanimous Consent
Cash Scale by State Popu-
lations Suggested.
SENATORS NOT DISMAYED
Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g.. Aug. 5. J
The likelihood that candidates for
the Senate will enter the fall elections
without the slightest Federal regula-
ton of their campaign expenditures
became greater to-day due to the
situation created by the Senate itself.
Those few Senators who are insist
ing that Congress should take prompt
action to provide an alternative for
the invalidated corrupt practices. act
win not be permitted to address the
Senate on the subject except by unani-
nous consent for several weeks.
The adoption to-day of a special
rule giving the tariff the right of way
from now on was coincident with the
departure from Washington of Sena-
tor Spencer (Mo) without having
made an effort to call together the SUBJ
committee of which he is chairman
and to which bills aiming to put an
end to the Senatorial campaign fund
scandal have been referred.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
New Fall Knickers, 500

Cut on the newest Fall lines reinforced,
and made Of soft, pliable, imported, sports
cloth; in gray, brown and green mixtures
All sizes. For Women and Misses.
All Summer Riding Habits and Knickers
Suits have been greatly reduced for I'm
mediate Clearance.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Washable Goods
at Special Prices

Imported Oyster White Dress Linen,
unusual quality. 80 inches wide.
65c yard
Tissue Gingham in checks. plaids
and two toned effects. 35c yard
Printed Noiles. large variety Of
light and dark shades 22c yard
lSecond Ff0or
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
'McCreery Silks
eRe9. u. S. Pot. OF)

cRea. u. s. Pat OFl
Famous Occr Half Ceatury-"The Original six Shop
Clearance of the Seasons best styles in
sport silks, satins, Canton Crepes, Crepe de
Chimes, and Russian Crepes. 40 inches
wide 3.95 yard
A Superior Kind of White Sport Satin.
40 inches vide. l.95 yard.
Printed Foulards of the better kind, in
the most attractive color combinations. 40
inches wide. l.95 yard.
Bathing Sit # dependable quail
ity in Navy s. 36 inches wide
l.55 yard
Second FIoorl
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
New WOOlens
in Navy Blue or Black
Specially Priced

Poirct and Tricotinc Of strong firm
quality in exceptionally fine twill. 81
inches wide. 2.85 yard
Suede Cloth, the most desirable fab
ric for one piece dresses or capes. 81
inches wide 2.85 a yard
TSecond Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-26
3-YEAR RECORD
OF BEARS CLEAN
Only One Tie Game Out of 2S Con.
tests Checked Against Cali.
fOrnia Team.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 26.-
New chapters in the football his
tory of the Pacific coast were writ
ten by the University of California
eleven during the last three sea-
sons, in which it scored the record
breaking number OF 27 victories
without one defeat. Only one game,
that against Washington ana JEFF
ferSon, was tied.
The powerful California scoring
machine, rated one of the strongest
in the nation. piled up 1920 points
in its 2S games during the three
seasons and held its opponents to
81 points. The Bears have scored
Is points to every l scored by an
opposing team over the period.
Next year may find a weaker
team at California because eight Of
the Bear veterans, stars for three
years, will be graduated in the
spring. Among them are Brick
Muller, all-American end; Duke
Morrison, who ranks among the
highest scoring fullbacksi in the
country, and Art Erb, quapterback,
one Of the greatest field /generals
ever developed on the coast.
Andy Smith, Califor1ia cJAch,
however. has another eleven in
for next year which OBJ
servers believe will take its place
above the average western team.
SPORTS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-26
0'R0URKE SURE
HE WILL Land
MUlD00N'S JOB
Prospective Boxing Commissioner
Already Planning Willard.
Dempsey Bout.
By FAIR PLAY.
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Dec. 26.-With Merry
Christmas, a thing of the past every
body who has groucn against
anybody has begun to sharpen up
the old scalping knife.
: For one thing it appears today
as though the Willard case is like
ly to get into politics in New York.
Tom ORourke, who celebrated mis-
rise to public office by bedeviling
poor humble newspaper man, AMI
as a consequence was derricked out
OF his post on the New York ath-
letic commission, has got lot of
friends in this city. Tom is a DEM
ocrat and his friends are Demo-
Gratis. Anybody who had Demo-
cratic friends under this present
administration in the Empire state
was in about the same position IS
a man with costly fur overcoat in
South Africa. 1t looked alright, but
was not useful.
But within a few days the Re-
publican administration in New
LUX SlAte IL. going 10 Lake long
ride on the scenic railway. Here IS
where Tom .O,Rourke will come in.
Also Jess Willard.
The present athletic commission
headed by. William Muldoop some
months ago placed an age limit ON
boxers, saying no fighter over 50
years Of age may indulge IN bout
In New York state. O'Rourke rises
to ask where Muldoon gets that
stun, affirming that Billy Muldoon
himself was wrestling at Z more
advanced age than that and inti-
mating that II Muldoon doesn't look
out he may learn he is beyond the
age limit for the boxing commts-
sionef's job.
O'Rourke also states positively
that the fans can rest assured that
willard and Dempsey; will meet at
the Polo grOunds next summer.
Prospects, Of the battle are having
= wo1defful effect upon Willard.
He Is getting younger every dax.
AccCs61nx to~te aate1 - Njfs
close lr 20. i nQt Older when be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-26


gies, 2 to 6 here yesterday by the
margin OF successful dropkick
afteF a touchdown. Each team
passed its opponents goal line once.
Pfersdorf, substitute halfback
scored the counter for the Wildcats
IN the first period.
Glliiland and Hobbs starred for
the Wildcats, while Knowles
Scnaub and Croft were prominent
in the playing of the Aggies.
In the fourth quarter the bali
see-sawed back and forth in the
center OF the field. Pfersdorf made
a lucky punt and kept the ball away
from the Wildcats territory. Both
teams tried long forward passes
with success.