davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
FORT APACHE GOES
 DOWN BEFORE WAR
 DEPARTMENT THRIFT,
 NOTED OLD STOCKADE
Associated Press Night Wire)

iRSSOCldlFI IIccS iil NIsCJ
 SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 2o.-Fort Apache, a romantic frontier mill tary post and center of the Indian fighting in the early days of Ari7 zona, is to be abandoned in the near future, it was announced at headquarters of the Eighth corps area here today.
 The famous fort has now lost its strategic value and, 50 miles from the railroad, its upkeep is too ex- pensive for the war departments plan of economy. Fort Apache was established in 1877 when the Apache Indians became trouble some.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
gradually made their way down the coast last week, it became known here today.
FIRST DRY AIR RAID

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. % Prohibition headquarters awaited re- ports from Florida of what was said Ito be the first dry law air raid at sea with the inauguration Of land, water and air warfare against rum smugglers along the southern coast.
 Commissioner Haynes said he has not as yet received a report from Miami of the seizure of the schooner Annabelle with a cargo of liquor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
BURTON IS GLOOMY

Painting a gloomy picture of the prospect of useful legislation MT.
 Burton also served notice that unless there was an early sign of accom- p1ishment he would abandon the ses- sion and go home to attend to his
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
CALIFORNIA TREMOR
(Associated Press Night Wire,

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Feb. 2O-A slight earthquake was felt here at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon. No dam age was reported. the vibrations be ing faint.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
COTTON MARKET
NO PLACE BUT AIR

NEW YORK, Feb. 70. - Cotton closed steady at net advance oi Y to ? points, at $1S75.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
Form Letters Used

It was said that the communica- tions reaching Mir Harding in op- position to immediate enactment of the bonus outnumbcred those favor ing action at this time, but it was added that many of those opposing the bill showed a similarity.
 Much of the informal bonus dis cussion at the capitol today centered around the question of whether sales tax provision could be voted out of the ways and means commit tee. Representative Garner of Texas, the ranking democrat on the com mittee, said the eight minority mem bers would vote solidly against such tax On this basis five republican votes would defeat the proposal and it was understood that present esti- mates were that four of the Y re- publicans would be against it with two others probably doubtful.
 Representative Dickinson reiterated that if the agricultural bloc was un- successful in its efforts to block the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
SLASHED FEED BILL GOES THRU SENATE; WILKINSON TELLS WHY DEMOCRATS
 GOT NO CHAIRMANSHIPS

neglected business He said he be- lieved the people would resent the waste of time when economy was in the air.
 NO PLACE BUT AIR
 It's. in the atmosphere and mo- where else,' remarked Mir. Claypool
 Senator Sims of Cocmsc charged the republicans had created the im- passe. This drew from President Wilkinson a lengthy statement in which he said ill part:
 The subjects set forth in the call for the session naturally fall under six heads. Instead of appointing 20 legislative committees. as in regular sessions, the senate was organized with six committees In addition to these six legislative committees there are four other working committees. Thus there are but 10 committees. Therefore the charge that democratic chairmen were removed is not true in fact and hence there could have been no insult-slight or gross. The ma jority /could hardly be expected to name opposition chairmen in prefer ence to their own members for so few committees"
 Eventually the bill went through by party vote and it was signed by the president.
 HERITAGE TAX TILT
 Another tilt occuVed in the sen ate over reading Senator Larsen's in heritance tax bill introduced today He moved that on account of the great length of the measure the body of the bill be not read at this time Senator Sims raised an objection to curtailment of it. Mir. Larsen char acterized this as another manifesto ton of the minority to consume time He then suggested that if possible he would withdraw the bill until the atmosphere had cleared somewhat It developed that this could not be done and Senator Stod- dard of Maricopa took occasion to accuse the minority of costly fili- bustering. He said in part:
 THEN STODDARD ACCUSES
 q am convinced the attitude of democratic members Of the senate is prompted by partisan implication and petty grievances which outweigh their proper sense of duty. l charge that their action and attitude in this matter is a prcmcditated and mali cious attempt to obstruct Legislation. I agree with the speaker of the house. The obstructionists oi the senate are playing school-boy poli tics"
 Senator Elliott of Greenlce moved to lay the bill on the table. The mo- ton was lost and reading of the bill was concluded
 Mir Larsen was author of the in heritance tax measure of the regular session. The new one is somewhat different and is said to be patterned after the Wisconsin law. It exempts from taxation only gifts to public purposes to churches and schools and similar bequestS. It taxes gifts made within six months of death as hay ing been made in contemplation of death.
 The only other new senate bill of the day was a relief bill offered by Senator Lines for appropriating $5,000 for the widow and children of w w. Layton, enployc of the state industrial school who recently was killed by an inmate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
fAssoclated Press Night wlre)

PHOENIX, Feb. 20 - Heated de bate in the senate marked the fifth day of the extra session of the legis- lature. By strictly party vote the senate passed house bill No. for current and contingent expenses of the session but republicans were obliged to remove the emergency clause before that could be accom- .piished.
 Incidentally today was the first payday of the session but nothing
 was paid. There was no money in
 sight and not a prospect of any. If
 the unexpected should come to pass and the house should accept
 the bill in its present form money
 carried by it would not be avail
 able for three months.
 The house got off to a promising start for the week when four meas ures included in Governor Campbell's message were introduced. notably house bill No. intended to furnish funds to carry the University of Ari- zona over for the rest of the year But for the necessity of this legisla- ton the special session probably would not have been called.
 TO SAVE STATE COLLEGE
 The new bill by the ways and means committee continues the mill tax plan-one mill for not only the present but for succeeding years. To forestall a recurrence of the present plight of the university it is provided that after assessments have been completed there shall be 'computa tion' of money that would be raised and that amount Is set aside out of the treasury for use of the university. Others bills introduced were:
 PAVING MAINTENANCE ' House bill No. 6, by Stewart of Yavapai for amendment of the i'm provement act, the chief change con sisting Of insertion of a provision re- quiring paving bidders to give bond for maintenance and repair of paving construction by them for a period of five years.
 PAVING FOR BUDGET
 House bill No. by Curlee of Co., chise to repeal that part of the gen eral appropriation bill so as to pave the way for carrying out suggestions of the budget.
 PAVING FOR SCHOOLS
 House bill No. s by Miss Boeh- ringer of Yuma for reimbursement from federal and state aid funds Of sums spent by high school districts ill vocational education.
 FIREWORKS BEGIN
 Outbursts in the senate started when house bill No went to third reading. Senator Claypool of Gila offered as a substitute the house bill of which the pending bill was an amendment, providing for a 3O-day session instead of one for 40 days and reducing the appropriation from S51, ,SSO to. $4O,OOO This motion was lost by a party vote. A vote was then ordered on the third reading and several members passed for an opportunity to explain their votes.
 Senator Burton Of Yavapai said he hesitated at times to vote with the majority because Of the increasing tendency toward entanglements which would affect work in the leg islature.
 BURTON IS GLOOMY Painting a gloomy picture of the prospect of useful legislation Mir. Burton also served notice that unless there was an carly sign of accom-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
Write President About It

While the ways and means com Imittee was discussing the bonus question it was made known at the
 White House that President Hard ing had received many communica- tions opposing enactment of the bonus legislation for the present. Al
 the same time the American Legion's Legislative committee made public a
 telegram from Hanford MacNider, national commander, opposing any further delay in the bonus legisla- tiOn
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
| I'M IS BAT TIE POINT FOR
 OPPONENTS
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 20.-- The uostion Of financing the soldier bonus was referred back today to the special tax subcommittee by the majority members Of the house ways and means committee. and it was an rcurted that the sub committee would attack the problem again late tomorrow.
 yThe trend of thought in cloak room and corridor was that some sort of. a manufacturers or whole salers' tax plan would be drafted in accordance with President Harding s suggestion that the financing be done by sales tax. Whether approval of such a tax by the entire committee, republicans and democrats, could be obtained appeared to be a moot question.
 In an effort to block the sales tax within the committee, p repub- licans, opponents of this kind of levy, met and framed petitions which were freely circulated and signed before the house adjourned for the day, Representative Dickinson of Iowa, who called the meeting. said it was the hope to obtain sufficient sigma lures to convince the majority com mittec members it would be impOs- sible to put sales tax provision through the house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
Just Against Sales Tax

The petition declared in favor of adjusted compensation but in opposi- ton to the financing of it by sales or manufacturers tax and set forth
 that its signers twill oppose any rule [ for the adjusted compensation that does not permit separate vote on any sales or manufacturers tax pro vision therein.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
PAVING FOR SCHOOLS

House bill No. s by Miss Boeh- ringer of Yuma for reimbursement from federal and state aid funds ot sums spent by high school districts i'll vocational education.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22

neglected business He said he be- lieved the people would resent the waste of-time when economy was in
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the U s. Weather Bureau and tine Associated Prcss)
 tuesday and Wednesday - Rain south. snow north portion; cooler.
 Prescott Temperatures, Feb. Y s a. m.--3G l2 m.-52 5p. n.---44
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
TO SAVE STATE COLLEGE
PAVING MAINTENANCE

House bill No 6, by Stewart of Yavapai for amendment of the im- provement act, the chief change con sisting of insertion Of a provision re- quiring paving bidders to give bond for maintenance and repair of paving construction by them for period Of five years
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-22
PAVING FOR BUDGET

House bill No. by Curlee of Co., chise to repeal that part of the gen eral appropriation bill so as to pave inc way for carrying out suggestions nf the hudcct
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

Judging from the views expressed
on the streets and elsewhere it is ap-
parent the public is not familiar with
the true intent of seniority, as the
railroad shopmen want to apply it.
The idea most frequently entertained
is that the men want the oldest man,
in point of service, placed on the job
whether he is capable of doing the
work or not.
The basic principle of seniority
rights is that the oldest man, in point
of service, should be given the oppor-
tunity to take any job belonging to
his particular craft when a vacancy
occurs.
The railroad supervision has divided
the work of all crafts, or rather has
classified the work When man
leaves the service, is promoted or in
some other way taken off a certain
job, that position is declared vacant,
and a notice is placed on the bulletin
board which states what job is vacant,
why, and the number of days those
wishing to apply for the position will
have to get their requests to the
clerks office.
For example, if it is a machinisL
job, any machinist getting the rate of
pay and classed on the payroll as be-
ing capable of doing general work
mot specialist) may apply in writ
ing for the job. The foreman has a
specified number of days to look the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
THE PRINCIPLES OF SENIORITY
By J. Bush

applications over, find which man is
eligible and notify him to report for
duty. In the mean time the job is
filled temporarily. The man selected
is given a thirty days trial, and if his
work is satisfactory to the foreman
the position is permanent. When a
man accepts an advertised job the
vacancy created by his promotion is
handled in a similar manner. In case
q man has been given a fair trial and
cannot do the work required Of him
he is placed on whatever job the
supervision desires, providing it does
not conflict with the established sys-
tenn, and may at any subsequent pc
riod apply for another job that is
advertised.
1t is apparent to any person OF
sense and justice that system Of
this kind tends to promote Inc best
interests of the company, as employees
in any vocation, when compelled to go
through the same routine day after
day, become more or less discontented
the work gets monotonous and the
employer is the looser; but in shops
where a large number Of men are
employed and they are assured that
they may, if they want a change Of
work, get it at some future time, a
more contented feeling is evident and
men make a greater effort to hold
their positions by doing an honest
days work every day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
OTHER LABOR NOTES

The wages Of chorus girls in Aus
tralia have been fixed at $40 week.
The United Kingdom is said to
have more women workers in proper
ton to population than any other
country.
In many towns of Belgium there
are special schools where girls are
taught, from the age of fifteen, how
to make lace.
Nearly 100000 women Of Japan
earn their livelihood outside their
homes. Many of them work in the
fields and at the docks.
The number of hired hands on Wis.
consin farms increased % per cent
during the month of July The num-
Der is 81 per cent greater than in July,
1920.
One hundred clippers and grinders
at the Muncie Qnd.) foundry and man.
ufacturing plant went on strike in pro-
test against a proposed reduction in
wages.
Eighty rail strike sympathizers raid
ed the Chicago Great Western round
house in South Des Moines, Ia, and
attacked more than 60 workers en-
ployed in the shops
Cambria Steel, subsidiary Of the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance company,
advanced wages IA per cent, effective
August 1. The increase does not ap-
ply to mining department
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
UNION TO DEFEND MEMBERS
United Mine Workers Behind Every
Man Accused of Completely in
Trouble at Herrin, III.

The Illinois branch of the United
Mine Workers will finance and erect
the defense" of every union member
brought to trial for the Herrin mas
sacre Frank Harrington, Illinois pres
ident, announced "The very magni-
tude and sternness of the agitation
for the punishment of those involved
in the rioting creates danger for inno-
cent men," said statement issued
over Mr.. Farrington's signature.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
BIaCkIegs Not R. R. Men

New York-In an interview with
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Times, President Willard,
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
acknowledged that the strikebreakers
he and his associates are fighting for
are not railroad men.
at is true" he said, "that some of
them, just how many we cannot tell
as yet, will gradually drift back into
the lines of work from which they
originally came. Many of them are
not railway men,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
A. M. SMOOTS

Believing to have been successful
at having served one term, now solicits
his friends to elect him for the second
term.
Anv support you may give him will
be greatly appreciated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

Do your part in making the Union
Label g power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
County
Auditor

Believes his experience as deputy
auditor qualities him for the position,
and asks your support and vote at
the approaching election.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

Democratic Nominee for
County Recorder
ELECTION NOV. 7. 1922
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE IN THE
SERVICE OF OUR COUNTY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

Doris Baker, Marjorie Rose. Mildred
Dorn. Ada Jones. LA Upperman. Dor
o;hy Workman. Nellie Dorff. Laura
Carmala. Gladys Baker. Mary Cathe1ine
SChram. B"rdana Books, Evelyn Ne.son.
Olive Dawkins. Mona Baker, Nellie UP.
pcrman, Geneva Baker, Mary "eiIS
Loda Lewis. Helen White. Grace Howell
Laura Schck. Belle Eddie. Catherine
Baker, Lucille Baker and Mabel Jones.
Play Practice
The choir OF the NJ L. church VIII
aold the practice for the play Thurs
day and Friday At the church.
Personals
Mrs. G. l.. Bowen and daughter OK
Leona avenue spent Tuesday at "Aee.-
Ing shopping.
Mr. WIN. Hartsook OF RiveTview has
pa, chased nov J"we't car.
Master James Rut!igc. son q: kav.
aud Mrs RutlRc Of the Lincoln avenue
McthoG!sts parsonage, is improving
after an illness.
\. !. Allen spent few days n his
home in Marietta. Mr.. Aliens new resi-.
dcn,.e on Highland avenue i abors :0m',
plctcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rife Of Mounds
viii. have returned home after brief
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Baker
on West 40ih street.
Mrs. Henry Monahan and daughter.
Edna. II St Clairsvillc ar" spending
r~w days with friends aad relatives
here.
Misses Hazel White and Martha
Busrhen spent last evening as visitors
In Bclla!re.
Mr. Peter Schram, who has been 81 It
his hons on L"Onn avenue, WAS ahie
Ia return to work yesterday.
Ir and Mrs. VIM. Logan have ra-
turned t. Their home IN Bethesda after
spending few days with relatives leri.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Wellington OF
WcIi.y.l!c. O.. are spending a few DAYS.
ee guests ot Mr. and Mrs wv. F. Cope
land OF Central avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
SHADYSIDE
Junior and Senior Party

The Juniors and Seniors o: the local
high school gave masqucrad" part
Tuesday evening In the basement OF
the school house. The room was beau
tifuNy decorated IN orange and black
md many other Halloween trimmings.
The social committees Of the two
classes planned many various amuse-
mcuts for the affair and all were sue
cesatully carried out.
After the evening bad been spent very
enjoyable b. everyone. a delicious !uncT
wa served 10 the guests Who .nc!Udc !
all The members IF the two classes and
the following teachers. Principal Ferris
Auhv Arnold. Misses Woods, Rodeccr.
McConA. Hagadorn. Young and Supt. q.
NJ. McCUmmon.
Standard Bearers
The Standard bearers Of the M"tho-
dist church will hold their regular bus
ness and social meeting Thursday even
Ing n, the home O. Miss Eiizahc;n
M"Sserly on Lincoln avenue. The Sccrc'
tary Miss BeU,ah Guli"y. requests tina;
everyone be present and bring their due
Masquerade Party
Miss Mary ry!r entertained a nuui-
Der Of her hIph school friends at he"
home south OF tnwn, Monday evcn'n"
The home was beautifully decorated q
orange and black and othcr tIaiigwc"n
trimmings The evening was Srent -
many social diversions and Il, seq son
able hour n dainty lunch vas served
Missionary Meeting
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
c.cty OF the u. L. church helH the'i
meeting Wednesday afternoon at IN"
HON" O! MIS- Mary Berry If Smt:hheit
street Many business affairs w"r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
HLACK-DRAUGHT
over 30 YEARS.
"Saved ME Many a Sick
Spell" Says Texas Farm
er, Who Has Long /
Known Usefulness of
Black Draught.

Naples, Texas.-'I have used Thed.l
lords Black Draueht for years. can
safely say for more than 50 years.
declares Mr.. H.. Il. Cromer, substan-
tial. W.ll-known farmer. residing OUT,
Oh Route from here.
Il an 10 years old, and when a;
small boy had indigestion and was
rUny and my folks gave me liVe-
regulator. Then Black-Draught was
advertised and we heard Of it.
Il began 10 take Black-Draught, end
have used it. when needed, ever stree.
use Black Draught now in my homo
and certainly recommend it for ANY
liver trouble.
Il have given it a thorough trial.
and after thirty years can say Black
Draught is my standby. II has,
saved me many sick spells"
Mr.. Cromer writes that he is never
out OF Black Draught," and says sew
eral of his ncishbors prefer it to any
other liver medicine. Il always rec
Commend Black Draught to my
friends" he adds.
This valuable. old. powdered liver
medicine is prepared from medicinal
roots and herbs, and has none OF tho
bad effects so often observed from the
use OF Calonlel. or other powerful
mineral drugs.
Black.praught helps to keep tho
i've, IN trim. helping prevent or re.
i,eye such troubles as constipation.
Eiliousaess. indigestion. sick head.
ache.
Be sure, TO set the genuine. :
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

va hold their regular meeting Friday
nigh in the *. OF L. hall.
Arthur Dickson of Martins Ferry. rep
rcsc!trIn. the Barrett company, was IN
town yesterday or hGrILe~s.
Attorney Chester ScGgwlck Of Bel
'Hirc. w.ts 4 court house visitor Jestcr-
day,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

-, ,..h -,
l"' t"IHSS 10 "e uoi'e y! NC w.
keeping with us MORO. We bU.i"'
Vt to.uIshts neetIN2 an address
Viii be given by II. y. IuEtL, scout IA
.,utive. If Wheeling
Rev. Miller and Prof Milan. who
rra,,n ,rI haye CHARGE O, III, singing
=, ,b', r;rs, NJ !, revival Will al-u
~ Wv - a,ot,,
Here from seo't"h" .....
lanes Nm''". "'"''': OK VI
O.; 800 LAX" r'''nA". arrived 500
d"N i-nm f."aiy'"' =. '.'a". ANU wa
make MoUnisy.." h'' '"'"f' "'"'''
Taught Made Address
\, n" u"nn day Luncheon u me ''-
10y c.1" E'-r'"~a'F' \. NJ H. ,'I..'' >. ...-
..pui OF the h.Ea school. read an 'n''''
.>j:-s and @~'rG"i'E" pager o." 'I"s,'-
TO-, o-" - 'A" list r'n'.~ "N'' Fr'
before ,&s '."@ II" Developed 'A, "'i
how ta, ed""at"H system must I""!'.1
20 meet ,Ho changing Conditions "-
society.
Took Pastors Swing
one - the Halloween FRANKS corn
r.,;"d T"seday m.Sh, vas III" using ID.
4 "''>h S".HS 'F"m lac "',' 's
NHE'>'.an '""''n i.'.N''.'.- I
H'i.-"' F'~'.' w. '''' go 800
""'r.';e '"."!H'''.'" - w ''''
"a"U'9 "' ~. missing S''"S.
Class Chose ofhcers
T." Eighth rE'ae '"'-N '. me ''''A-
da.n school has s.-,'' ~, .'''" -
Officers Chairman FEcj H.'S". pre-"
".a'. D. len ''"oE- SerE"''EN' "'.N ''..
r.s" "~..~ .!,"1 Gus N.M""'.. TREASURER
Nyl1.%c Nr!>eh