davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-21
Minority Wants Many Things.


The minority group OF Republicans
In house and senate desire that all
kinds of changes shall be made In the
laws and regulation. of the land. II
seems certain today as yesterday that
az the present s. ision the agricuI.
tural credit situation will be relieved.
but there Is precious little chance
that, before congress dies the q ath
In March. even an approach can be
made TO consideration of and action
on a good many other things which
the members who attended the recerf
conference have demanded
The balance of power" Republic
ans In house and senate demand the
repeal OF the Esch- Cuwmlns transpor-
tation act because they say II has be-
come unpopular with the farmers and
organized labor; and they ask also
changes IN the taxation laws. a con.
servstion policy which is opposed 20
that Of the present secretary OF the
interior. amnesty for political Offend
ers. and various other things TO which
conservative and semi.conservative
Republicans and the administration
with them probably can yield only In
part.
Naturally enough the party In pow
er wants 10 be retained In It's place
by the voters AT the election In No
vember. 1924. The feeling OF the ma.
jority Republicans seems TO be that
Il will be possible t. yield In part TO
the demands o the balance OF pow.
er" Republicans without In any way
committing the government TO really
radical legislation.
Today the group Of conservative
Republicans which seems 20 be will.
ing that an extra session shall be
called In the spring Is growing In
strength. As has been said. the d.
sire seems 10 be To GET the worst or
the best over with as soon rs possible
In order that there may be definite
knowledge a long time In advance q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-21
Republicans Need Harmony.

II they do this the administration
and its followers hope that harmony
can be brought into the Republican
ranks. that the various so-called
blocs In congress will be satisfied and
that the Republican party can 20 be-
fore the people In 1924 with "a record
not particularly Scared with the
wounds OF factionnlism.
The recent conference of the In Fol-
lette prOgressives was bipartisan II
a measure. There were some Demo
Gratis 10 take part In the deliberations
Democrats who. while partisan on @
good many things. are nonpartisan In
what perhaps they would call "legisla
tiop for the uplift." The truth is
however, that so far as the Republic
an party Is concerned all compromise
measures intended to meet differences
between the administration and the
so-cnlled extremists probably must
necessarily lack Democratic support
Therefore. II there Is &c be q com
ing together TO make the Republican
cause less difficult In 1924 II must tale
the form. II Is said. Of joining uT
Of the different schools Of Republican
ism In house and senate to the ex
clusion Of any school Of the Demo
Gratis.
II seems likely. therefore, that soOr
the movement for more advanced leg
islation by the so-called bloc elements
in house and senate must become
a movement within the Republican
party.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-21
East Kentucky Corresp ,ndence
News You Get Nowhere Else

No correspondence published ssn'dn he The
puti plainly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
PHONE COMPANY
TO MAKE APPRAISAL
OF ITS EXCHANGES
Rate Hearing at Santa
Fe Is Continued Till
May IS

SANTA FE Feb d The t,lo-
phS 'e rnt" hearing nt. yesterday was
continued until MAY o. iu give th"
Mountain states Telephone a Tvl"-
graph company the respondent time
20 make an appraisal OF Dos Sew MrN
leo property hy exchange.
Milton smith. ylr- president and
general counsel believed th, Hrpr1I@-
40 would take go dave t least huf
suggested thar tho continuance Doe
made for approximately Hn days.
The company.s decision ru make the
appraisal came about as fhc result
81 The attitude taken hy tly cuy OF
Albuquerque chief complainant and
n W HubenthaL oklahoma ,'ty pN-
pert employed boy that city and uth-
ers. who commended the proper way
to make rates was to set them up ON
the exchange hasis The company
although opposing this view. agreed
to undertake the appraisal in view of
the fact that the corporation com
mission wasn't given an approprin-
tinn for any such purpose
Smith invited the city - Alhuuu.r-
uuc. the corporation commission. or
my one els, 20 send agents wi'h tho
romphnys men when they were MAX
ms the valuation
Although willing 20 undertake the
valuation. the companv'S position is
that fho Investment for the state and
not the segregated valuation OF the
different plants -nould be used as
the basis for making rates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
EDISON is IS
BUT REFUSES TO
TAKE DAY OFF
Pioneers Organization,
However, Plans a
Celebration

WEST ORANGE. ". j.. Fob ILL.,
Seventy five years ago TODAY Thomas
A Edison was born TODAY how
ever. was just another Slturaay ln
his busy hse TIE had made mo- plans
10 take % day off not even 20 delay
rising beyond IN" usual hour At
the grcnt Edison PLAN hp and hi.
army nf fellow wurkmcu faced the
Sn me routine.
While Mr Edison seemingly forgot
the day nuG IT. significance Their, was
no oversight IN the part Of the Ed
ison pioneers and organization Of
men employed hy him since 1855, or
for an even longer period Members
~ this band OF workmcn had planned
for many days 'he greetings g. b.. eN-
tended 10 the aged Inventor and had
arranged Tor the annual luncheon In
the storage battery building ~ the
plnit
4 wireless telephone had been lu-
stalled IN tho han and HrIu. hv Ma
." ituppnld grand opera Hur who
-uns Tor the gathering were sent
broadcast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
FIRE DAMAGES
BAPTIST CHURCH
At LAS VEGAS
Blaze of Mysterious Or
igin Is Being In
vestigated

AS VEGAS. N A. I.r % Tho
rIr. uuutu rhul"h wf. Naft IHm
ae.i hy 1 fire of unknown origin hr-
eIuuINE sf u'r.U". fFH m4ruInH
Ths blaze started n the reHr uf fhc
building either bob fur Sunday school
room ur ln The hnrs sfhe main Hu.
Hfurium Th. urmr Htl fiur Are
believed the ure rnul hatu nr
mated from the beating HuparatuF.
Nighf policeman FIRED hfcgcr uHsHUd
hr church l5 mirutnN frfHrf thr firu
broke out aud aisn l wta hInrnFsfri
fha entire rear War ir liafnns
This b. thf .si ni lrp In eight
dlrs that has inierfcrrd w th Normal
IrirorsUY rlHss wort Tht Hchoal
Nad he~u nniHa inn Hu ltS school
roum ~ tho chnreh few elnslaa
since She ncrmfl lrr Tho hinia nr
wus 0f frHms. hfn Hf WtI
Insured fur $500 400 ln. ai.l.r
u.lnoe is q leA IH,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Girl Sells Fudge
At Auction for
$23 a Pound

AMMAN AI.E NN-HUpsON. \. ".
Foh ~ Nnanr Girls ere yn anxious
to get more msu In ths ncighhorhosid
that they ar. planning furihrr actist-
ties 90 h,ip sleur thc comnalrn for
$500 00O wanted fu rnlnrgr 81 stcf,h
ems college urHr hero. More men
for 81 stephens they argue. means
more dnnring partner for NRssnr
Miss Helen g. tiohi-. junior. mnde
two uDunds o- nudge which were sold
% auction for wha' O. considered the
record price Cor the country. if not
for the world $3.50 pound Tho
Vassar girls helped bid 10 up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
British to Free
Irish Political
Prisoners Soon

HoNpON. Feh N tRy tho Asso-
ciated Press , The colonial office
announced TO-DAY that pursuant 90 au-
'hority granted hy the British cabinet
s'eps we're being taken Co release tho
rrianners who were taken tntc Gus
iodv Tor 0ffCnses committed IN Eng
land from Irish political motives prior
TO tho Irish truce
The eases af post truce offenders
~ well "a all cases which the nf
fenderH were members ct the nri'lsh
frrces will he subject 10 further con
alteration, says the announcement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
large Hydro-Electric
Power Plant for
Placerville, Calf

WAsHINGTON. Feb n -tIccns"
for development of a -four stage
100 geo horse power hydro-ctectrlc
project ON the south fork of the
= american river ~ the vicinity of
Pinceryillc CAM. has been issued by
the federal power commission 60 the
Eldorado Power COMPANY
The plan includes enlargement Of
the "Eldurado ditch c5 miles In
length. to a flow capacity ~ a5o cubic
feet per second. against iis present
90 cubic feet and operation OF tur-
hines under 500 foot head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
RUSSIAN FAMINE
COMMITTEE WANTS
To ANSWER HOOVER
Wires President 1t Would
Like to Reply to
Charges

CHICAGO. Feb IL Executives of
the American committee FOR Russian
famine relief today wired President
Harding q request fCr an opportunity
10 meet and refutc' the charges said
to have been made agalns' them hY
Secretary % Commerce Hoover in "a
-enort TO President Harding In which
he stated that more than zoe such
relief organizations operating In this
country are frankly communist
The Telegram was signed hy Walter
T. i.lgEctf acting secretary of the
American committee Tor Russian re-
lief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
SENATE COMMITTEE
BEGINS CONSIDERING
ARMS TREATIES
President to Take Up
Mercantile Marine
Situation Next

WASHtNGTON. web ~ Con
sidtrutiun of the four power Pacific
treaty. one of M" seven laid before
IN" senate yesterday hy President
Harding Is the products OF the
Washington conference wu- beguu too
day by the senate foreign relations
committee which after lengthy di-.
cu~sion of The pact adjourned to
meet again Tuesday.
President Harding having trans
mitttd to the senate the arms con
ference treaties now plans To- turn his
attention toward quick action ON re-
lief legislation for the mercantile
marine. Chairman l.askcr uf th"
shipping board said at the white
house today after "a couf'""uC" with
the president
The executive b. strongly Interested
In the marine situation. Mr. laSker
said and expects to submit to con-
grcss his recommendation ON the
situation Within two weeks 90 Joint
session
Chairman l.aHkcr's report of the
.shipping aituaup.. recently submitted
To the president. covers the work OF
several months and comprises "a large
volume The president has been
deep In lts study Tor the last two
weeks
Mr. Iaskcr said today on leaving
the white house that hl- report in
cludes one large integral plan and ho
expects shortly to make public such
parts of the plun az the president had
approved
No Demand For Hearings
No definite program Tor Cuusidrra-
tlon of the four power ana other
treaties was agreed upon today hy
the committee There was no de-
nunl fur hearings however. and scn-
aturs sad they probably would %" dis
pcnrVd with.
The four power treaty was taken
tp first today by mutual consent, DO
was said II was read ana r"read at
he initial committee meeting with
lengthy explanations ut various
phrases made hy senator Lodge
senator Lodge, after the session,
mid that II was probable the com
mittec would not consider the seven
'reutl.s at one time but would report
out each treaty as IT, consideration
was finished
Friends Of ne four power treaty
expressed satisfaction over the pros
ress ~ the first committee session
Senators Borth. republican. Idaho.
md Rrandeeee. republican Connect
M, who have been Inclined to OPP
pose the treaty were reported to have
asked many questions and raised
points as TO the treaty's possible i'm
plichtions. including that ~ moral
obligation for use ~ American force
n it- Observance. ~ was understood
hat senator Lodge vigorously reitor-
ated the contention that there was
no obligation for the use of force.
Indications were said 20 have been
given that there would be- consider
thl. democratic support fCr IN" four
sTI.aF. I..FI Irr|f
declaration today from any quarter ~
opposition 10 the treaty and neither
was the question Of reservations
brought up
A half dozen ~ the committee
members including som" OF both poo
nical parties. however were rot
present today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Children Run Away
To Hollywood Where
All People Are Rich

CHICAGO Feb ~ Solomon rink
r.aa Hluud to hls family in last nights
usw.rrrrr II~Unfehra tascrihirr Uiar
ml1d. HuH HufumnniIrs owned by tho
motto picture fHlE af HollVw 1nd
Two hnurs later % uafrolwau found
HERMAN I'rg. fNo. ami Monie Fisher
four e. nrlghhors child. wandering
hand u hand through the Northwest
.rn ruIIwFy station. Changing the old
time fHIaf "wg arc EolnE wosi o. shoot
Indians" tho children told the patrol
man Eve are going 20 Hollywood
whore nI fhe ricn people arc~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
WILHELM Is sIEn

pEnLlN -- Princess Joachim ~
Prussia, widow OF the former kaiser =
Youngest son, h. sulng the "formrr
King 0f Prussia Tor means ~ ex-
isience" Tier reason H. her mar
-ieve contract vas concluded In ac-
cordnncc win the laws of the house
4 Iiohenzoilern,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Two Yeggmen Caught,
Third Is Wounded

SIOUX CITY. IA. FEB - rwn
alleged yeermen were captured and
third is thought fo have been
wounded IN a Gun ueht with punoe
while the trio was fohhinr the safe
IN a grocery store curig today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. IA jury re-
turned $4,000 verdict against IN"
city IN favor uf Mrs, Carmela Laz-
senni. widow uf Cnsimiro i.azzconi,
who was killed by "A mob Of negrocs
July ~. 1919. during race riots here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Man, 20, Celebrates
The Birth of His
Seventeenth Child

STAR CITY W Va. Fob H.
John W nysenberry. of star CitN.
aged 90 years IT. today celebrating
the birth OF his seventeenth child
At tn" age OF three score ami
ten h- n IN eNccllep' physical
health and works cigbi hours each
day us "a carpenter
tn" seNente"nt,f child was horn
Yesterday to h. second wife who
wnz aged so years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
rrNAs rInNrrn M.

WNT-N T~TWN- T0NI"- TWW- Y :"
Samuel Moore Renland- prominent in
Tryas Masonic circles snd "a nephew
of General sam Houston fumous fig
ure in early Texas history. died ~
'ts howe here to-day he was ~
yoats old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
SCHOOL NEWS.

noighbors children in the school
news section of the big sunday
Herald. The Herald thoroughly
covers the schools uf the city.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-06

q temperature of 40 degrees below
zero. It was impossible to make
camp as there was no shelter near.
1t was considered safer to walk than
to try to ride, SO the troopers dis
mounted and struggled on. Many
men sank exhausted, but were lifted
to their saddles and strapped there,
Henry doing this with his own hands.
Finally the whole party got so weak
that it was impossible for them to
proceed. In desperation they mount
ed the exhausted horses and tried to
force them along with Henry lead
ing. Time and time again the intre-
pid young officer rode back and beat
men who had fallen asleep back to
life. To sleep was death.
Finally. with hope abandoned and
death near, they came to q lonely
cabin, where a white man and his
Indian wife lived. There frozen
hands feet. ears and noses were thaw-
ed out and a messenger sent ON in
few hours to Fort Robinson, Is miles
away. The next day ambulances and
medical aid were sent out and the
men taken back to the fort.
Men I'm Terrible Shape
Most Of the men were In terrible
condition. suffering permanent inju-
ries that made their discharge from
the service necessary. When Henry
entered his quarters his wife did not
recognise him. His face was black
and swollen. His men cut the bride
reins to free his hands and then slit
his gloves into strips. Each strip
brought . piece of flesh with It %
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-06
Hitching Post for Flivvers

The question of installing a hitch
ing rack for automobiles on Broad
way in Helena is again receiving the
attention of the city commissioners.
Last week a Ford roadster owned by
resident of the valley, while park
ed in front of Woods store, became
restive and decided to move. It
backed toward Main street, gaining
momentum with each yard, until it
came opposite the plate glass window
in the old Cans and Klein store. Then
it swerved, bumped over the curbing
onto the sidewalk and the usual re-
suit followed. The driver appeared
a little later, viewed the pile of shat
tered glass and departed to settle for
the damage.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-06
OF F0RSYTH'S GREAT FIGHT
AT BEECHER ISLAND G0M1N0GM DRAFTED

a royal gesture in answer to their
wild cries of rage and encOura cement
as he and his command swept down
upon us; and again facing squarely
toward where we lay, he drew his
body to it's full height and shook his
clenched fist defiantly at US; then
throwing back his head and glancing
skyward, he suddenly struck the
palm of his hand across his mouth
and gave tongue to war-cry that
have never yet heard eQualed in
power and intensity"
Other warriors caught up the ear
splitting war cry and swept onward,
"a compact body of massive fight
/ ing strength and almost resistless
weight"
Intrepid Leader Goes Into Battle
Riding about five PAGES in front
his heavy Springfield rifle around his
head as if it were a wisp of straw"
Forsyth's account reads, Roman
Nose recklessly led the charge with
bravery that could only be equaled
but not excelled, while their medicine
man, an equally brave but older
chief, rode slightly in advance at the
left of the charging column. 1t was
far and away beyond anything I had
heard of, read about, or even dream
ed of, regarding Indian warfare"
Forsyth then pays tribute to the
valor of the white scouts.
"A quick backward glance at my
men was most reassuring. Each
scout had turned in his rifle pit to-
ward the charge. Crouching low
and leaning forward. with their knees
we'll under them, their rifles graspe6
in grip of steel in their brown sin
envy hands, their chests heaving with
excitement, their teeth set hard, theil
nostrils aquiver, their bronzed coun
tenances fairly aflame, and their eye.
flashing fire, they grimly lay wait
ing the word of command, as brave
and gallant a little company of me,
as ever yet upheld the reputation o
Anglo-Saxon courage"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-06

Il was pulled off. All his fingers
were frosen to the second joint, the
flesh sloughed off, exposing the
bones. One finger had to be ampu-
tated.s and to the day Of his death
he never was able TO close the fingers
Of his left hand again. It was only
due to his indomitable persistence
that every man In the command was
not frozen to death that awful day. !.
But his heroism and suffering on
that occasion was nothing to what he
experienced two years later. Just
before the Custer massacre, General
Crook, with some 100 men, moved
out from Fort Fetterman, wyoming,
on the expedition that eliminated in
the Battle Of the Rosebud. Colonel
W. B. Royal had command of the
cavalry. and Henry led the left bat
TALON Of the mounted troops.
Henry's Ghastly Experience
One morning in June the Sioux
and Cheyennes, under Crazy Horse,
attacked the command. The left
wing, under Colonel Royal, was iso-
lated in a ravine, surrounded by a
force Of Indians that outnumbered
them five to one. The rest of the
command, heavily engaged, could
give them no help. The Indians made
charge after charge upon the troops,
who had all dismounted excepting
the officers. Henry, cool as an ice
berg, rode up and down the thin line,
steadying and holding his men. Once
he led a daring charge and rescued
a company that the Sioux had cut off
and would have been killed to q man,
except for Henry's action.
At last in one of the furious at
tacks of the Sioux Henry was shot in
the face. A rifle bullet struck him
under the left eye, passing through
the upper part of his mouth under
the nose and came out under the
right eye. The shock was terrific,
but with blood Flowing in two great
streams he remained in the saddle
and tried to steady his troops. In
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-06

who was fighting with the whites,
rallied few of his braves and fought
desperately over the body Of the fall
len officer, preventing him from be-
Ing scalped and killed.
The officers of the Third cavalry
speedily reorganized the wavering
troops, drove back the Sioux and re-
occupied the ground where Henry
lay. When he was finally taken to
the surgeons he could not see at all,
could scarcely hear and breathed
with difficulty. As the doctor bent
over him he heard Henry humble,
S"Fix me up SO that I can 60 back"
what We're Here F0r'
Through the long, hot day, he lay
IN the sun, suffering untold agonies
from his wound and lack of water
to drink. Late in the afternoon an
officer leaned down to him with an
expression of commiseration. "It's
all right, jack" gurgled from the
mouth of Henry, between spurts OF
blood; ''it's what we're here for"
John F. Finerty, correspondent OF
the Chicago Times in the field, who
was present and who related that in.
cident, said that Henry, Immediately
after that remark, advised Finerty tc
join the army!
The battle ended without victory
for either side. There were practi
cally no facilities for treating the
wounded. No one expected Henr,
to live through the night. He die
not expect to live, himself. and HI
lay through long hours listening tt
the men digging graves for those VIII.
had fallen. But when morning cam'
he was alive and they sent him bacl
to Fort Fetterman, 200 miles away
on stretcher made of two sapling
and couple of blankets, with tw'
army mules between the saplinl
pOles-one at each end. The night
were bitterly cold and the days hot
His suffering was intense, but neve
once did he complain, not even whel
one of the mules stumbled and h
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-10-06
back. Forsyth was wounded three
times, but continued to direct the
combat

back. Forsyth was wounded three
times, but continued to direct the
combat.
Roman Nose Led Indians
The appearance of Roman Nose at
the head of the red men early in the
battle and the subsequent attack were
described by Forsyth in a magazine
article in 1895. It was Roman Noses
plan to send large body of horse
men riding over the island, killing
the scouts as they passed.
"As Roman Nose dashed gallantly
forward, and swept into the open at
the head of his superb command, he
was the very beau ideal of an Indian
chief. Mounted on large, clean
limbed chestnut horse, he sat we'll
forward on his bareback charger. He
was q man over six feet and three
inches In height, beautifully formed,
and. save for crimson silk sash
knotted around his waist, and his
moccasins on his feet, perfectly nak-
ed. His face was hideously painted
In alternate lines of red and black,
and his head crowned with a magni-
ficent war bonnet, from which, Just
above the temples and curving slight
ly forward. stood up two short black
buffalo horns, while its ample length
OF eagles feathers and heron plumes
tratled wildly in the wind behind
him. and AZ he came swiftly on at
the head Of his charging warriors,
in all his barbaric strength and gran
deur, he proudly rode that day the
most perfect type of a savage war
rior 1t has been my lot to see.
Waved to Watching Women
Turning his face for an instant
toward the women and children of
the united tribes, who literally by
thousands were watching the fight
from the crest Of the low bluffs back
from the rivers bank, he raised his
right arm and waved his hand with