davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-01

interstate movement of stolen ve-
hicles.
The a originally belonged to
George Fawcott and was stolen
from the business section OF tho
Colorado capital. After stealing
the car. 1t is said hat Pedaria drove
the machine 70 Casper and Kept IT
in storage here until July, 1921,
when he traded 1t for a new a in
Denver.
Tuliis Is charged with RESPONSE
bility for the theft of a Hudson car
belonging to r. j. Dunphy. Tho
machine was reported stolen here
October II. 1t is said that the car
has been located in a Denver gar
age. where It was stored last Octo-
Der.
, 1922-02-01
SOVIET WON'T
REDUCE ARMIES

COPENHAGEN. Feb. .-By The
Associated Press)-The central execu'
tive committee OF tho soviet govern.
ment has rejected a proposal by NIX
olaf Lcnine that the Russian army be
reduced by half. according to a Mos
COW dispatch to<the Social Dema.
krasen by way OF Berlin.
Lenine's proposal vas made with a
view to meeting the wishes Of the
United States but It vas opposed by
Leon Trotzky.
, 1922-02-01
LABOR POOL, Is
PLAN OF miners

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-The
United Mine Workers Of America
r willing to '~unreservedly pool
their interests with the railroad or
CARNATIONS and stand with them in
resistance to the proposed attacks
upon their wage schedules" John L
Lewis. international president OF the
miners. declared in n statement to-
day. The statement was made along
with the announcement that invita-
, 1922-02-01

tons to participate In a Meeting
with the miners had been sent to Of
ncers Of the 16 major organizations
Of railroad workers.
Mr. Lewis declared the railroad
workers have been compelled to ac-
cept inequitable wage reductions"
and asserted propaganda now is be-
Ing conducted on a gigantic scale to
enforce further 'unwarranted wage
cuts upon them"
, 1922-02-01

CHICAGO. Feb. 1-Five sacks Of
mail believed to be registered. were
stolen, by three armed bandits, who
after firing one shot. stopped a mail
clerk In Whiting. Ind. this MORN
Ing as he was enroute from the
Pennsylvania railroad depot to the
postoficc. according to reports TO
the Chicago police
According to the Whiting police,
the bandits waited until the mail
train had pulled away. The mail
, 1922-02-01
SACKS OF
MAIL IN BOOTY

clerk piled the bags into . small
wheel cart and was about q block
away from the station, when tho
bandit car containing three men
drove alongside
Ono Of the robbers fired a shot
into the mir and ordered the clerk
to halt. The messenger held up his
hands and the other bandits jump
ed from their automobile and threw
the sacks into the machine and dis
appeared in the direction OF Chi
cago.
, 1922-02-01

Feb. l.
Formal assent of the five
powers to the naval limitation
treaty was given at the plen-
airy session of the Washing
ton conference today. The ac-
tion was taken after Of
tho treaty by Chairman Hughes ana
hts brief discussion. followed by an
address by M. Sarraut OF the French
~deiesation expressing tho adherence
or France The separate treaty re-
Earding submarines and poison gas
was then presented by ElIhu Root.
The session adjourned at 2:3s u. m
o meet again at the call of tho chair
man.
seforo tho plenary session concfud-
cd Its work. Mr.. Hughes read into the
record a longthy statement from the
minutes OF the Conversations which
form a part OF tho shartung Settle
ment between China and Japan.
Mr. Root said the treaty he pre-
s,nted wnE a supplement to the naval
agreement
You will PERCEIVE he said. that
this treaty does not undertake TO codi-
~ international law with respect to
visit and search and seizure OF mer-
chant vessels. What It does under
take is to state the law OF nntionr
With respect TO tho visit and search
OF merchant vessels and hat under
TO circumstances are submarines ex-
enpt from such humane rules"
"Cynics ave said that in the street
OF war these rules will be violated"
Mr.. Root continued. "Cynics are al
ways nearsighted. We may grant TINT
the rules limiting tho use OF nipple
ments of warfare may be violated In
the street OF war. But beyond rules
and governments there rests the pub
lie opinion of civilization. And the
public opinion of the world can pun
fish,"
Senator schanzer followed Mr.. Root
and expressed Itaiy's approval OF tho
submarine treaty.
Senator schanzer said Italy had felt
that its fleet OF submarines for de-
tense only should equal that Of any
other power on the Mediterranean. He
expressed tho conviction that the
American program as carried out by
the conference would end the POSSIBLE
tiles of war.
Secretary Hughes said he believed
tho naval treaty would make It diff
cult for any nation ito engage in the
production of craft which unfortun-
ately are not included" The gree
ment and tho submarine and chemical
warfare supplemental treaty then was
adopted. Before adjournment DR.. $40,
head OF tho Chinese delegation ex-
pressed the qualification of China over
Mr.. Balfour's promise that Great Britt
ain would relinquish Wei Hei Wei.
, 1922-02-01
LOc0mobiLe Co.
In ReceiUership

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. Ia re.
ceivership for the Locomobfle com
pany Of Bridgeport. was applied for In
paperx filed with Federal Judge Ed
win s. Thomas at his office today.
This action was taken, It was stated,
as a step toward reorganization Of the
company.
, 1922-02-01
SPEAKS AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Thos. H Temple. district represen-
tattve Of the American Red Cross.
who has been in Casper for the past
several days to attend the annual
meeting of the organization, address,
ed the modern history class at the
high school this morning. telling Of
his numerous experiences abroad
while serving on the stan OF Herbert
Hoover. foreign food administrator.
, 1922-02-01
Labor Secretary
Battle Creek
TO Recuperate

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb. L.
The condition of Secretary Of Labor
Davis. who is confined at a local san
itaroum Is not serious. attending ply.
sicians said today. explaining Mr..
Davis had entered tho institution for
diagnosis of an old ailment. Secretary
Davis expects to spend about a week
hero resting, It was stated.
, 1922-02-01
Dozen Firemen
Overcome In
Fighting Blaze

PITTSBURGH Feb. 1.--yearly a
score of firemen were overcome by
smoke in fighting a blaze IN the build
ing Of the National Biscuit company
in the downtown district this morn
ing. Although all were removed to
hospitals. none was said to be in a
serious condition.
, 1922-02-01
President OF
Defunct Trust
Firm Indicted

BOSTON, Feb. MAX Mitchell
president of the defunct Cosmopolitan
Trust company, was arraigned today
on five secret indictments. in which
he was charged with liabilities aggre-
gationg 81. 800, 600. fraudulent loans
and conversions. false reports and en-
tries and with altering a promissory
note. He pleaded not guilty and was
admitted to bail in the sum Of $50 900
supplied by relatives.
, 1922-02-01
Delegates Named
To Arbitration
ParIey by Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. 1.-tBy The
Associated Press. - The government
has asked LuiB Izuierdo and Carlos
Aldunate Solar to represent Chile at
the conference In Washington to set
tie the dispute with Peru over h un-
fulfilled clauses of the treaty of Ancon
1t is announced by Minister Of the
Interior Tocornal.
, 1922-02-01

pouncing = penalty Of imprison-
nscnt or a fine to q maximum Of
80, 900 marks for individuals refusing
to work or melting others to such
refusal.
The minister Of communications
has been authorized to take every
necessary measure to insure the CON
tinuance Of traffic.
, 1922-02-01
Indictments IN
Trust Company
Probe Decided

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The Suffolk
county grand jury returned -four Sec
ret indictments as a result Of its In
vestigation of the Cosmopolitan Trust
loans Inc impairment of capital.
Loans totalling $ .5oo9oo were said
to have been uncovered by the inves-
tigation n state officials said they
expected an arrest.
, 1922-02-01
up Spend
TO MILLIONS
AT CHEYENNE


CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb frank
J. Wlff1er. secretary of the Cheyenne
chamber Of announced to-
day he has been informed that the IN
ion Pacific Railroad company would
spend two million dollars hero for en-
larging its freight yards and shops
and provide passenger subways and
canopies similar to those at Denver. :
, 1922-02-01
FUNERAL OF WY0MING
VICTIM IN WASHINGTON
DISASTER NEXT SUNDAY
Special to The Tribune.

KEMMERER. Wyo., Feb. Fun
eral services for William b. sammon.
only Wyoming victim Of tho Knicker-
booker theater disaster in Washing
ton, will he held here Sunday with the
American Legion in charge.
, 1922-02-01
Resume of realty Adoptedby
Five Powers on Limitation of
Naval Armdnents IN World

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The draft of the treaty for the
limitation of naval armament submitted today to the plenary
session of the Washington conference contains only the fol-
lowing preamble explaining the purpose of the five con-
tracing governments:
Desiring to contribute to the maintenance of the general
peace n to reduce the burdens of aavo resolved with n view to ac-
armament. lconpiishinr theaa uurposes to con
, 1922-02-01
u RY FILE p
FOR TRIAL 1T
COURT
Opening Statement of Prosecution in
LampiH Case Scheduled for Late
This Afternoon, Jury Sworn

BASIN. Wye, Feb. 1.--tspecial to The Tribune)-A jury
to decide the fate of Albert Lampitt, on trial here for the
murder of Harry Foigbt and Worley Seaton, who met death
in an explosion which wrecked a clubhouse III the Grass
Creek oil field last April, was completed vt noon today after
an extra venire of 25 men reported this morning. Introduc-
, 1922-02-01
Wife SLAYER
IS CAPTURED

DENVER, Feb. Nv. W. Brad
ley Of Cedcr Hill. Tenn, sought since
last November in connection with the
staying of his wife and q man with
whom she was friendly. was arrested
here today.
, 1922-02-01

a m Chairman Hughes began Win
h resolutions adopted in he Far
Eastern committee. He brought In
first tho resolution of December II
for withdrawal OF foreign ~postonicea
from China
without discussion the ~postofiee
resolution was adopted and the con
, 1922-02-01
LEADERS URGE
END OF STRIKE
Packing House Workers Taking Second
Vote on Proposal to Return at
Request of Union Officers

CHICAGO, Feb. 1-(By T.s Associated Press)-Pack-
ing house workers throughout the country are voting today
on the question of calling off their strike, which started in IL
packing centers December 10, 1921. International head
quarters of the union here last night telegraphed all locals
recommending that the strike be called off, and that the
, 1922-02-01

of Resolutions Affecting
East Papes Way for SubmisS.
PIenary Session of Arms Conferei
Treaty Agreement on Big Napies

WASHINGTON, Feb: I-(By The Associated Press.
The fifth open session of the arms conference was called Q
order just after IL o'clock today for the presentation of t
naval limitation treaty, and the special treaties limiting the
use of submarines and poison gases.
The exact moment Of the opening of the session was IL :06
, 1922-02-01
COMMISSION o WINS.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Feb. 1.-Pensa-
cola citizens voted 1887 to 1.4s2 yes
terday to retain the commission form
of government.
, 1922-02-01
FORMAL ASSENT
OF BIC POWERS
'S FOLLOWED BY
SEPARATE PACT
Representatives of All
Nations Participating
in Draft Voice Approv-
al Of Final Text

WASHINGTON. FEB. lin n
thrcohow session today the Wash
iagton conference approved both the
naval limitation treaty and the
treaty putting submarine warfare
against merchant craft and gas and
chemical warfare under tho ban Of
hvo-power dlsapproval. Tho plcu-
airy session then adjourned on call.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
"Millions for Defense"

Charles c. Pinckney was one OF
three ENJOYS sent by the United States
to France In 1897 to settle disputes
which had arisen between France and
the United States. The American
grievance was caused by the seizure
Of American vessels by France. The
French grievance was that commercial
privileges had been granted to England.
Talleyrand, the French foreign minis
ter, refused to receive the ENJOYS, but
1t had been conveyed to them by secret
agents that before any settlement
could be reached it would be neces-
sary for the United States to pay a
large sum Of money, which was, in
fact, little more than bribe. 1t
was then that Plnckney made his fa-
nous declaration that the United
had millions for defense, but not one
cent for tribute"
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
"H0SPlTAL" FOR SICK FISHES
Where Members Of the Finny Tribe
Are Successfully Treated for
Minor Ailments.

AT Kremntz, in Hungaria, there ex-
lists a model aquarium, to which hos
pital for the fish has been added. Some
of the fish are treated in groups, while
others, more affected, get their treat
ment In individual watts.
In this way was treated a salmon
suffering from gangrene. and also an
unfortunate pike Of IS pounds, ON
whose fins enormous wens had been
found.
A gigantic breaM has been freed of
Il gOiter, the origin of which was at
tributed to the bad quality of water
in which lie had lived in his youth.
The best operation performed by the
fish doctors was unquestiOnably that
upon the air-bladder of a giddy tench.
This is not an aSpersiOn aimed at
this tench. The proof is that it had
wanted to leap higher than ID was able
to and thus made extreme efforts,
damaged its air-bladder and incurred
danger of death. 1t needed only a
cut with the bistoury to give this little
madcap back his health and good hui
mor.-New York Tribune.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
TO SHEEP BREEDERS

The following letter from the De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c. to to Mr.. Henry Slusher.
Erose, KY, may be of interest to
Knox county sheep breeders.
! Dear Sir:
! We are writing you at the request
of Hon. J. NJ. Robsion in regard to
your letter of April 1st, addressed
to the Mountain Advocate, Barbour
vile, Ky. concerning the sheep mem
toned in the clipping enclosed in
that letter.
| 1t is understood that you have re-
ference to sheep of the Rambouillet
breed, and it is suggested that you
would do best to secure list of the
Rambouillet sheep breeders from
Mr.. Dwight Lincoln, Secretary of the
American Rambouillet Sheep Breed
ers Association, Marysville. Ohio.
Mr.. Lincoln may be acquainted with
some of the Rambouillet breeders in
your part of the country and would
doubtless be glad to suggest certain
breeders from whom you could buy
Rambouillet sheep.
You should also be able to secure
assistance in this case from Mr..
Richard c. Miller, Sheep Extension
specialist of the University of Ken
lucky. Lexington, Ky.
A copy of list of sheep breeders
associations is herewith enclosed.
Very truly yours,
Chiel of Bureau.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
WHAT Is PRIDE?

heard a preacher say the other
day in the course of his remarks to
his congregation, that pride is a
curse to society and the ruination of
many and individual: that pride GO
eth before a fall, etc.
Now | am so strongly impressed
that the gentleman was absolutely
wrong that / am bound to take ex-
ceptions to his statement and want
to tell you what think about pride.
Pride is the main sourcs of mans
inspiration. 1t is pride that leads a
man to enter business on his own ac-
count. 1t is pride that spurs him to
endure the hardships of such busi
ness. 1t is pride that finally crowns
him with the glory of triumph.
Pride is the natural child of az
complishment 1t is that satisfying
thrill which comes to a man thru his
own ability to do the seemingly inn
possible. Egotism is not pride for it
has nothing back of it. Pride has a
foundation. Pride is so woven into
a mans life that it cannot be remov-
ed and the man be whole.
Pride cannot be fooled or outwit-
ted. II one endeavors to reflect the
appearance of being poorer than he
really is, pride is not fooled, for he
takes pride in looking humble.
Pride causes more people to be
law abiding than the law itself. 1t
has spurred more men to success
than any other one cause. Why does
a man want to be a success? Not
for money alone; not for the COM
forts that money brings; but to sat
isfy his pride and to enjoy the re-
cognition accorded success.
Pride is a wonderful gift in bust
ness. Its application to every con-
ceivable phase and decision is bound
to bring you to the road marked
Success" Pride in the appearance
of your home-in the ability to di-
rect and provide for those entrusted
to your care; pride in all these
things let's you take pride in the
good opinion others have of you.
Pride then is an asset in business.
II is an element worth cultivating.
1t is the important, dominating in
fluence that causes us to look to the
nobler and sweeter things of life.
y T. H. BYRD.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
Leuacies Lift to Cats.

About century ago Frenchman,
Pierre Grosley, left E24 a year to his
two cats. to be paid as long as either
lived; but 1he was lawyer, and his
will proved valid. Ten or II years
ago poor woman in Paris left
her property for charity after her
cat Bis, beautiful young Maltese,
had been maintained till the end Of
his natural life. The amount was so
small that principal as well as inter.
est would have to be used, and there
was some close calculation, based on
the average length of feline life, be-
fore the legacy was accepted. Had
Bis possessed the traditional nine
lives, it would assuredly have been de
clined, as the city would have in
CURED an obligation, without receiv-
ing any benefit. He died advanced in
years, but there was still something
left.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
WANTED
4 Million New Readers for the
National Republican

The illustrated Weekly Magazine
Newspaper published at the Nation
al Capitol. Special bargain intro
ductory offer to readers of this pa
per-FOR TEN CENTS. in stamps
or in currency, The National Repub-
lican will be sent six weeks to one
address.
Show this offer to your friends.
The National Republican is a week
ly review of politics and government
printing more interesting current
and historical information about ma
tional affairs each week than any
other paper in America. 1t is of
special value to children studying
history and civics in the schools, to
new women voters desiring to famil-
iarize themselves with the facts es-
sential to a comprehension of public
questions and has much worthwhile
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
"Mousepower,"

I'VE have horsepower, water power,
candlepower; so why not mousepow-
er?" reasoned a thrifty Scot. and
straightway put his mice to work.
He selected two promising young mice
and set them up In business in minia-
ture tread mill, where they were to
earn their board and keep by the
manufacture of sewing silk. For more
than u year the mice kept their little
factory going on day and night shift.
The ingenious thread mill was SO con-
structed that each mouse was enabled
to twist, twine and reel on an average
Of from 100 to 200 threads day.
Women doing the same work were
paid penny hank, consequently
each mouse netted a saving OF six
shllllngs per annum for the owner Of
the tiny threadmill.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
GOOD FARM FOR SALE

On Dixie Highway. Less than a
mile to Railroad Station on the l..
and n. 4 mile from School and
Church miles from Barbourville.
500 acres. Good six room Frame
House in excellent repair. Large
Barn and plenty of out buildings.
About 400 bearing Fruit Trees. Coal
Bank opened and convenient. Never
failing Springs of excellent water.
More than 800 acres cleared and
under cultivation or pasture. Price
will surprise you.
lift A. ]. McDERMOTT.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

Information for every member of
the family. There ought to be on
every home reading table in Amer
lea at least one national periodical
intended to furnish information
about the nation OF which every cit
izen is part and devoted to the
stimulation of serious thought. The
National Republican fills that bill
Just send in the names and ad-
dresses with remittance to cover at
ten cents each, and our mailing de-
partment will do the rest.
CThe regular price of The Nation
al Republican is $3.50 a year,
Address, Circulation Department,
National Republican. 425 10th st.
n. W. Washington, d. c.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
Legend Tells of Hswsfd MAJ cz''s
French oIri Through Her
cheese-Parina.

While the expression cheese. par.
Ing Is recognized equivalent for
thrift or economy in the management
of household affairs, It Is apparent the
moment we dissect the term that the
saving effected by the pairing Of a
cheese depends entirely upon the man.
ner in which the operation is conduct.
ed. II one removes the rind Of the
cheese carelessly, waste instead Of
economy results.
According to a French legend, there
was a man who was in love with three
sisters ut the same time. He could
not make up his mind which Of them
he ought to marry The ability to be
a thrifty housewife being the principal
requisite of wife at that time. the
man decided to watch the three care.
fully. and in order to make "A test pre-.
sented each Of them with large
cheese.
Two of them removed the rfnd in
such manner that considerable
portion of the cheese was thrown
away. but the youngest pared It with
very sharp knife, and did not waste
a scrap. The man decided that she
would make the best wife. and they
were married.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28
PUBLIC SALE

On the 10th day of May I will
offer at public sale some household
and kitchen furniture. four head of
work horses and mules, 1 yearling
mule. two cows and calves, some
young cattle, one blacksmith shop.
some farming tools. wagon and
harness TERMS-CASH.
Auction will be held on the old
Josie Dozier farm. on Middle Fork
of Big Richland, 21a miles from
Grays or Emanuel.
Sale to begin at 1890 am.
w. J. DISNEY,
25-2t Garrich, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-28

ried women repent at leisure, whether
they married in haste or took their time
about It.
81 sometimes think that the longer
an unmarried woman contemplates the
man she is going to marry, the less she
knows about him. If there Is pro-
tracted cOurtship, the man has every
opportunity to work up a reputation
that doesn't belong to him.
"Just this morning my present wife
was telling me that If she had known
what sort Of man l really was she'd
never have married me. Yet she had
six months to study me before the we'd
ding bells rang out their glad chimes,
and she thought l was an exemplary
man. I'm naturally Of a slOuchy dis
position. | never did take much pride
in my appearance, even when was u
young man, and as | waXed older | be-
came downright careless. | considered
1t waste of money and effort to have
my clothes pressed, and having my
shoes blaCked seemed merely vanity
and vexatiOn of spirit.
"Yet when began cOurting the ex-
cellent woman who Is my wife,
braced up in the most surprising way.
l always did that when l went court
ing. And the surprising thing is that
1t never seemed dishonest proceed
ing. 1t never struck me, until my wife
called my attention to the matter, long
aft apI5 I .,htnfpfnfr
ey under false pretenses, so to speak,
when | created the impression that
was the glass of fashion and the mold
of form.
"Td go to see that woman all logged
out like young man who is billed to
sing a tenor solo. I'd have my whis-
kers and hair trimmed, and my shoes
shlned, and my teeth manicured, and
I'd be wearing 4 collar as white as
the driven snow, and handkerchief
in keeping. 1t seemed the natural and
proper thing to do, yet l was working
a ilimfam game with the best inten-
tlons in the world.
"The more Arabella considered me,
the more she was convinced that | was
marvelOusly neat and tidy man, and
she was so impressed that she married
me without the slightest hesitation.
No sooner were the last sad rites per
formed, however, than l lost all inter
est In the task of dOlling myself up,
and I've been a sort of scarecrow ever
since.
"My wife has to remind me when
it's time to change shirts or have my
hair cut, and she's completely dlsheart-
ened. l don't blame her In the least,
for I realize now, since she has ex-
planned the matter ten thousand times,
that she married a counterfeit.
ut would have been far better had
she caught me when l was running
wild, and married me without taking
time to think the matter over. But she
studied me for several months, and
you see what sort Of prize package
she drew.
II believe woman, or a man, elth-
er, will do well to trust to luck In
matrimonial matters"