davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
S P / Ger X x

April 25Nr. and Mrs. Gust Mon
son and daughters autoed over from
Grove City Sunday afternoon and
spent the afternoon visiting relatives
and friends here.
Miss Amelia Carlson who is en-
ployed in bank at Minneapolis. ar
rived here some time ago for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Carlson
and other relatives.
Miss Bertha Gustrud returned to
Willmar Monday after visit with
relatives here:
Mr. and Mrs: J. Albert Peterson and
son Allen Of WilImar and Peter Sven
son of 1hlen came out from Willmar
Sunday morning and visited at the H.
J. Thorvig home and with other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Hugh Pritchard and little dau-
ghter Katherine, returned last week
to their home at Lake Crystal after
visiting for several days with her
daughter, Miss Helen Pritchard.
Postmaster Anderson inspected the
routes this week.
Mrs. Hans Hagen came over from
New London Monday for a visit with
Mrs. Peter lB0ro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Christensen enter
tanned friends last Sunday.
Misses Gyda Dale and Ruth Arne-
son were guests of friends south of
Atwater Saturday.
Mrs VIM. Thorvig returned to Das-
sci Friday after visiting here since
Tuesday,!
j. J. Johnson who resides south Of
town is having a we'll drilled on his
farm. Oscar Wallin our local we'll
man is doing the work.
Messrs. Edgar Monsoon and Henry
O. Thorvig went to Minneapolis last
Wednesday morning where they atten-
ded the International Harvester Com
pany's dealers convention. They re-
turned Thursday evening with a new
International service truck which Mr.
Monson purchased.s
VIM. Olson, the secretary Of the
Kandiyohi Farm Loan Association,
gives the following report of the dir
ectors meeting which was held at the
courthouse in Willmar Friday, April
Fl: There were seventeen .applica-
tons voted on amounting to $4,000,
and on Saturday the next day the gov
eminent appraiser came and ten loans
vera allowed
VIM. Olson returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday morning after spending about
a month here attending to business
and also visiting relatives.
School Program
A program will ,be given by the pu-
pills of the Primary and intermediate
rooms of the Spicer school at the M.
w. A. Hall Saturday evening, April 49,,
at eight o'clock. Admission 25c and 40c
Opens Repair Shop =
VIM. A. Hudson has opened vul-
canizing and radiator and battery re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

%. G. Cappelen spent Easter with
relatives at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
SERVlCEMEN'S PICNIC
Ex-Service Men Of County to Put
on Big Picnic on Sunday,
July 9Th

At the county meeting Of the AM
erican Legion Posts and Auxiliaries
held Wednesday in the city the repre-
sentatives laid first plans for a big
county picnic at which the ex-service
men of the county will be the main
guests. It will be an ex-service mans
picnic but the public is called upon
to make the day rousing success. 1t
will be the big picnic of the summer.
The Legion Posts and Auxiliaries will
make excellent preparations for the
outing. The exact place for the pic
mic has not been decided upon but will
be announced later. .sss 1s5s.* - 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

N. Peterson of this city
was "a business caller in Kandiyohi on
Thursday. ~.>.@.,-s.. IL - 4 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Peterson of
Litchfield visited at the Flanders Pc
terson home on Friday. '-- I'll. a@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

diyohi County Telephone book, which
is soon to be published.
Mrs. r. S. Kroona and daughter
spent the first of this week in WiLmar
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Okerman.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson and son of
Willmar spent Saturday here at c..
Challberg's.
Carl Robert Kroona and Miss Isabel
Anderson were married at Minneapo-
lis last Saturday. They will make
their home at lat East 18th Street,
Minneapolis, after May LIST. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Kroona and son Rudolph
left on Saturday morning to attend the
wedding. Congratulations. -.
John A. Peterson of sOgilvies is here
attending to business matters.
Mrs. John LundQuist and, Mrs. o.
w. kroona attended a birthday party
in honor of Mrs. Earl Collier of Will
mar on Tuesday.
& The High School students of the
Whittier school will present the NOR
al fantasy every Youth in three
scenes Friday evening, April %, 1922,
at Sis. Prices 25 and 15c. After the
play the community club will serve
a lunch. -"
Violet Frans of Minneapolis is Wis
iting here with her mother, Mrs. An
ma Frans
LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
Rev. H. Tillman, pastor
Ladies Aid will be entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holm
on Friday afternoon.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
in the church at p. m.
Next Sunday services at three and
Sunday school at two p. m.
-Lid Wants To See You. = Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
TAKE NOTICE

Commencing May 9Th, and continu-
ing during the summer months we will
close our offices on Saturday at one
o'clock. -t... ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
|NFORMAC|ON DEL SUR

d~dosa seiiora Obdulia Yeks. viuda dt
don Juan Founicr, pertencciente q
una muy &preciada familia pofceiia
En- gloria este la ;.mable dofla Oh.
dulia y nucstro sentido duelo Il sus
familiarcs.
--Ha estado aquf Ell asuntos de su
profession, cl conOcidlo abogGdo Carlos
del Toro FERNANDEZ con bufete abier
to en- Yauco.
Para commrcccr ante La Corte
Municipal dc esta ciudad. en- iuicic
por ;Heraci6n de la paz, ha sido trai
dh por ruta desde csa .ciudad capital
la vecina Zenaida Rivera, mujer dt
vida airada.
En- el callej6n Los Pctardcs, dt
esta ciudaG, un incendio destruy6 una
casita valorada cn $500, pertenecien
te a AvelinO Figucroa;, casa que habi
taba el ccchcro Cornelio Aponte, quiel
no pudo salvar NADIA de 10 que cons
titufa su prOpiedad personal.
La bGrria4h de la Boca. eli la pla
va de esta ciudad, desde pasado ma
mana hasta ,el domingo, celebrarS
fiestas ell honor de San Rafael, pa
tr6n tie dicho lugar.
Tn inccndio infciadd en- la cocina
de la casa dc Elisa Lopez, calle Union
extremo Norte, convirti6 en- cenizas di
cha dependencia, y Ia mitad del cuer
po principal de Ia casa. La interven
ci6n de los Camisas Rojas,, evit6 que
la perdida fuese. total.
AL objeto dc paSar..en .el Norte
algunas sem;nas, hoy enlbarc0 por el
puerto Gle esa capital, el LetlO.s Pedro
Albizu Campos. al que deseamos una
'eliz travesfa v agradables impresio.
II el continente
Ell lunes so del actual, deber;in
:omparecer Ell la Corte de Distrito. pa
a actuar como jurados, en- el pr6xi-
no termino criminal, las perscnas 81
guientes:
De Ponce, los senores Antonio San
ori, Federico Ramos Antonini, Alfre-
10 Campos, Eduardo Vidal, Joaquin
}. Naldivieso, Tomds Blasini Gui-
llermo Vivas Valdivieso; de JuanC
Diaz, don Oscar Muniz; de Coamo, Sc
lores Mercedes Colon, Fernando La
bastiGe Juan Rodriguez Braschi; dc
GuGyanilla, sellcres Manuel Soils, Gus
'&vO Yorddn. Cosme Lopez Antonio
Rivera; de Penuelas, se1Ores Martin
Valeriano Castaing, Angel Perez Brun
y Luis Antonio Lopez; de Adjuntas,
don Ceferino Rivera Jr.. de YGucO. Sc
lores Ramon Oliyeras Y Pedro Tennis
Linares; de Barros, don Tomds Men
dez; Y de Gudnica, seilores Miguel Ro-
drfguez Cruz y Jose j. Rodriguez Car
los.
CORES pOllSdI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
:NDvEDADES EN::LA:ISLA
..otInformacion de Ia policia.>

-
A las 1890 a. m. de aver, en- Aibo-
nito, Antonio Vazquez, inspector de
sandal, 'disparo dos tiros de pistola
contrai ell chauffeur Juan Reyes, hi
'riendole ambos disparos. El agresor
fue arrestado.
En- Anasco, ell dia 20 del actual,
ell muchacho Domingo Rivera, de Is
amos de edad, Sc cayo de un arbol de
aguacate, en- la fnca de su abuelo, ba-
rrio Hatillo, sufriendo la fractura de
una pierna y pereciendo, ademas, por
asfixia en- un charco que habia al pie
del arbol. Su cadaver fue debidamen-
te reconocido por los medicos y decla-
raron ante ell Juez Municipal todos los
testigos relacionados con el case.
En- la tarde del % de los corrien-
tes, EN- Guayama, fue arrestado San
tos Morales, acusado de haber agredi-
do con una cuchilla a Ulpiano Lopez,
infriendole herida de unas tres pull
gadaS dc longitud en- ell costado IL
quierdo. Ell herido fue conducido al
hospital municipal y al agresor lie fue
senalada fianza de $500.
En- la noche del % del ac-
tual, Sc desarrollo I'm incendio
en- San German, en- una casa de
dos plantas, propiedad de dona Brigi-
da Lugo Y ocupada por Manuel To-
rres, con tienda en- los bajos y resi-
dencia en- los altos. El fuego luego
paso otras dos casas propiedad de
la .nnisma sonora, una habitada por
Manuel Nazario y Luis Quinones, y
la otra de dona Matilde Velez. Las
tres de dona Brigida Lugo estaban
aseguradas por $2,100, y la dc VeleZ.
10 estaba por $1,000. Sc cree en- San
German, que el haberse infamado un
quinque, mientras la familia Torres
Sc hallaba en- ell Cine, motive ell fue-
go. Sc sigue la Investigation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
Ell EfectO de TanIac
|es esRapidoyEstupendo
TantO HOmbres como Mujeres de todas las Eda-
des de tOdas las Esferas SOciales, Enter
mos del Est6magO, HigadO Y RinOnes, han
RecObradO pOr complete la Salud pOr Medic
de esta Celebre Medicina.

Las estadisticas demuestran que hay
mas enfermos del estomago, hfgado y
rJloncs, que los demas padecimientos
combinados.
/. Sc ha acceptable como un eco 81 que
casi todas las intermediates Sc deben,
directa o indircctamente, a esos males.
ST no Sc corrigen esos trastornos, por
ligeros que sean en- I'M principle. Sc
agravan invariablemente, produciendo
a mcnudo complicaciones graves de.
bilitando la cnergia y la vitalidad y CO.
locando a la victima a merced de las
innuncrables Intermediates contagio.
Sas.
Toda persona que sufra dc cstos ma.
les. puedc conseguir ahora la famosa
medicina TANLAC, que segun los in.
tormes fdedignos rccibidos en- esta ciu.
dad, ha aliviado cicntos de miles de
pacientcs de ambos sexos en- los Esta.
dos Unidos, Canada, Cuba, Mejico y
otros paises.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
Recobraron Ia Salud

Tanto los hombres como las muicrns
de todas las edades de todas las ella.
scs sociales, ahigidos por diversos ma.
les del estomago, higado intestinos,
algunos de ellos casos cronicos de du.
racion prolongada y otros con compli,
caciones graves, han vuelto pronto a
la salud, por medic de csta celebre me-
dicna. t
Algunos de estos pacientes eran de.
biles, nerviosos y al parecer Sc hallaban
punto dc sucumbir. Otros. aparen-
terncnte, eran sanos y sin embargo, Sc
quejaban de dolores intensos en- el alb.
domen EN- Ia espalda costados, ia.
queca, difcultad para :espirar des,
mayos. Muchos otros, sufrian de agru.
ras Y gases en- el estomago, 1engua SUI
cia y aliento f6tido, estrefiimiento tie.
tlaz, perdida de apetito insomnia y
sensacion de depression Y desaliento.
En- casi todos los ,casos, excepto cuan
do existia alguna complication algu
ina enfer1nedad contagiosa, el enfermo
Sc alivio de manera rapida y perma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
LOS QUE VIAJAN

En- el vapor Caracas" que lego
hoy de Nueva York, vinieron los si-
guientes pasajeros:
Bernardo Diaz, Srta. Sadie Diaz,
Srta. Carmen Diaz, Saturnina L. Ri
vera, Tomas Molina, Srta. Patricia
Rodriguez, Srta. Alicia Rodriguez, Sc
nora Alice Langier, senora Mamie
Womack, Srta. Esther A. Ramirez,
seiorita Celina r. Rivera, Baby Ro-
berto Gutierrez, Rodolfo Ortiz, Will
liam Trapp, John Friberg, Wilbert
Sykes, sonora Wilbert Sykes y AL
bert 3. Nichols.
Para Curacao.
John o. Sanders, Srta. Mary c.
Sanders, John G. Roberts, John P.
Plaugher, Ricard d. Brown, sehora
Rose L. Armstron Y UNI nino, Charles
Davis, Frank F. Barnes, Bennygate
Welch, Ernest Krezdorn, Jr., Robert
Carruthers, Clarence W. Culbeth,
Capt. Elmer Mcfarland, Carmelo
Atencio, Sra. Carmelo Atencio, Lemel
M. Pray y Rodney E. Bucklin.
Para La Guayra.
Nagle Bitar, Antonio Lilue, Rafael
Bermudez, Rafael Bermudez, Philip
Bermudez, Srta. Soledad Bcrmudez,
Frank G. Walton, Srta. CarlOta Scan
della, Sra. Guillermina Hernandez,
Sra. Carmen de Padr6n, Daniel M.
Dukin, Phillip Haddad, Gervacio Con-
zalez, Henry Moussaieff y Srta. Ma
tide Dinin.
Para Puerto Cabello.
Francisco Ocanto y Gregorio Lacle,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
DEpARTAMENro DEL INTERIOR
0dcina del Comisionado.
A ToDOS Los CHAUFFEURS,
CONDUCTORS, Y CONDUCTO-
RES DE VEHICULOS PESA-
DOS DE MOTOR.

Los frecuentes academies ocurridos
entire vehiculos de motor ("automovi-
leS') en- la carretera que conduce de
San Juan q Martin Pena, deihuestran
que estos automobiles Sc estan name
jando sin el debido cuidado, violando
las disposiciones de la ley.
La ley de la Asamblea' Legislative
de Puerto Rico, aprobada en- Abril 13,
1916 y enmendada en- Julio IL, 1921,
Art. 13.-ta) dice:
LA velocidad de un vehiculo de mo-
tor dcbera en- todo tempo regularse
con el dcbido cuidado, tomando en-
cuei1ta el ancho, traiico y uso del ca
mino; y el hecho de conducir, en- cual-
quier tempo, un vehiculo de motor
por un camino publico una veloci-
dad que exceda de (48) cuarentiocho
Kilometres por hora, dentro de la
zona &c un hunicipio una velocidad
mayor de (24) veinticuatro kilomc-
tros por hora, constituira evidencia
PRIMA FACIE de que cl vchiculo
era conducido sin ell dcbido cuidado." F"
Art. 13.--(c) dice:
"Los vehiculos pesados de motor no
marcharan una velocidad mayor de
(12) doce Kilometres por hora dentro
de la zona urbana en- caminOs en-
donde hubiere aglomeracion, mas
de (2O) veinte Kilometres por cual-
quier otro sitio."
Art. 12.-(d) dice:
"Los vehiculos de motor que tran
siten por caminos publicos deberan
marchar 10 mas la derecha que fue-
re possible, esta precauci6n debera
observarse particularmente cuando Sc
este doblando una curva."' = ~
Art. 5.-(m) dice: - -, -, :.
Gel Comisionado del Interior podrA
suspender revocar la licencia de
cualquier persona para actuar como
chauffeur o conductor, 81, su juiciO,
dicha persona hubiere sido culpable
de impruqdencia temeraria o ineptitud
en- el manejo, hubiere demostrado
indiferencia hacia la seguridad publ
ca desprecio inexcusable de las dis
posiciones de esta Ley"
Los citados articulos de la Ley de-
ben ser estrictamentel cnmplidos por
todas las "personss que falahejen --ve-,
hlculos de motor, y la violacion a cual-
luiera de fellos asera eausa sufieiente,
para suspendcr o cancelarila licencia
del conductor chauffeur que faltare'
de acuerdo con las circuhstancias del
case. u I>st;a .,AiaS0it:tb jrM q
srl.. JOHN A. WILSON,
.s,-se-,r- aC0MISIONADO.
Octubre 20, 1922. IT, sn1ait 1-ti2.J!
90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27

nente Algunos dc los casos. dc larga,
duracion, requirieron de cuatro seis
botcllas, pero la mayoria Sc .repusicro,t
con dos o tres Y muehos han mfornla-
do habcrse aliviado con solo una.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
CN ARREPENTIMIENTO Y UNA
MULTA


El popular manquito Villalba Sc le
ocurri0 echar unG cana al airc, y al
cfecto sac0 nm dfa para divertirie. G u
mo cs el un bucn hombre Gle t1-abaj !
no estd acostumbradO al parranG :,
pucs... pues Ia fiestG lc qued6 II
POGO lucida. FL buen hombre pa;.i
prcnda. y pag0 tambi6n diez d6lare,'
de multa que el juez Aybar le exlg :
Gespues de haberle dido declararse cul-
pable, de pedir benignidGd. y de pr
meter que no volverd Il divertirse. .
de esa manera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
MAS NOT|C|AS
NOvEDADES EN- Ell DISTRITO

Ell dia "a, las 600 p. M, en- la ca
lie Cerra, Santurce, el autom6vil No.
552, propiedad de Manuel Fernandez,
de San Juan, guiado por ell mismo,
chauffeur No. 1906, choco con Ell
truck No. HP-322, propiedad de Jose
Dclgado, de Caguas, guiado por el
chauffeur Martin Caballero, resultan-
do ell automovil con desperfectos. FL
chauffeur Fernandez fue denunciado
la corte municipal pof violar la ley
de automobiles.
Ell dia "a la 100 p. M, en- la
parada %, Avenida Juan Ponce de
Leon, el autom6vil No. 4234, propie-
dad de Jose M. Gatell, de Santurce,
guiado por Ell msimo, chauffeur No.
12940, arrollo q la sefora Cruz Bur
Igos, residente en- ell barrio Chicharo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
MIL DOLLARS MAS.

La detective investig6 que Luciano
Rosario Paris (a) FL Chivo, que ro-
b6 hace dos dfas en- la residencia del
Lcdo Francisco Soto Gras, de Santur-
GO. es cl mismo de la Ayenida Jose de
Diego, utilizando los mislnos procedi-
mientos de quemar papeles y destorni-
liar ventanas para inrtoducirse en- los
hogares.
Tambien Ell fiscal senior Arrillaga
lie volvi6 ia imponer para su libertad
otros mil dollars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27

Santurce, ocasionandole la fractura
del pie izquierdo y otras contusioncj
graves, siendo recluida en- ell Sanato-
rum puerto Rico. Ell senor Ga
tell fue arrestado y ell Juez Aybar Il
tsenalo fianza de $4,000 para su liber-
tad provisional acusado de violar el
art. 328 del Codigo Penal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
Pu7ifica el Organismo

Tanlac sc vendc en- botelas grandcs
de echo onzas (unos 2i0 gramosl V le-
va instruccioncs complctas. Una dos
cucharaditas antes de las comidas. CO.
rrigen nuy pronto los trastornos del
cstomaSo, higado rifones, ayudan Ia
digestion, eliminan las impurezas del
organiSmo y cstimulan rcstablccn
ell apctito natural dc alimcntos sanos
y nutri.ivos.
81 ustcd csta enferrno de indigestion.
dyspepsia cstrcnimicnto, biliosidad o
81 padecc gases cn el estomago Y tcna
una senSacion Gle plentiful molestil
despucs de las comidas; 81 ell alimanto
SC le agria Ell cl cstomago, produc4n-
dole ataqucS de malestar desfallcci-
micnto; 81 padccc dolores o sc sicntc
pcsado Y sonoliento despues dc las co.
midas: 81 sus intcstinos no funcionan
regularnentc; 81 SUI CUTS no esta lin
pio V la vista sc lie nubla; 81 tiene ia.
yucca 0 dolor de espalda con frecuan
cia 81 sc sientc nervioso irritable Y
no duermc bien de noche; 81 tiene NAL
apetito y NADIA lie sabe bien; ssi items
sensacion- de cansancio, ndiferencia y
agobamiento y ha pcrdido$su peso nor
NAL cntonces debc uSted aceptar Ct
consejo de Cientos de miles de personaS
que antes sufrieron de la fiffs1iia fhane.
ra que usted sufre ahora, Naya i,
proxima botica Y compre una botclla
! dc Tanlac.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
No acepte Substitutes

Pero tcnga siempre presenfe1no ac2r-
tar substitutes o alguna otra prepara
cion que lie digan que esf tan bucna
como Tanlac. Insista Ell que lie don
Ell Tanlac legitimo original, que aho
IA Sc esta dando a conocer cada vez
mas en- todo el mundo civilizado. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-10

= = ]: .. ;. = : how yrh p SC they w neauHwn wntwndh ~ for galvanized % f f in aa adv IT Howe ButM Man Bn pA will 0 things when
 
 wise ebom a Hth h the n he h pit d$ $O$1 invested pen edopdm# bd am f@g How ca to ca g year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-10

much 0 1t and es  n t knowha
 
  the black is? all those n Asi tbecom rndbe ertrnd e na lo as lackhi covrs
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
All Played Out at
Quitting Time?
You Need
I AN LAC
Tho World's Greatest Tsnic
OPEN SHOP CHARGE
MADE AGAINST R, R,
EXECUTIVES PLAN
Economist Lauck Says Alter
bury Is Trying to Break
Up BrOtherhOOds.

Washington, April 1s.-The Associa-
tion Of Railway executive was charged
with backing an open shop anti union
movement by w. j. Jett Lauck, econo-
mist, representing railroad organiza-
tions, in testimony given before the
senate interstate commerce committee
Mr.. Lauck declared that Vice Presi-
dent Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania
railroad. fostered and was leading. as
the chairman Of the railway executives
labor committee, the fight against
unionism.
The witness asserted the anti union
policy caused Carl Gray, president Of
the Union Pacific railroad. to resign as
chairman of the executive labor com
mittee and to be succeeded by Mr.. At
terbury after the association had re-
pudiated recommendation made by a
majority of the executive labor COM
mittee and opposed only BY Mr.. After
bury, favoring establishment of ma
tional board of labor adjustment.
The executives, Mr.. Lauck said, now
stand committed to Mr.. Attrebury's
policy Of opposing a national board Of
adjustment and standing only for state
or single railway boards.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
DECISION TO ENACT BONUS
BILL REACHED BY SENATE
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, e.!
Tariff Will Be Pressed, too, as Harding Desires
but Will Be Laid Aside Temporarily for SOL
diers Bounty; May Cut Out Land Phase.

Washington, April 18-Decision pass soldiers bonus
bill at this session OF reached Tuesday by
senate republicans in party conference The vote SO
to motion offered by Senator Lenroot, republican,
Wisconsin.
The conference resolution made public, follows:
the Of this conference that the senate should
at this session soldiers bonus bill and that the repub
lcan members Of the finance committee be requested
report such bill within reasonable time"
The conference also decreed that the senate should
ceed to consideration of the administration tariff bill
subject it with further delay The measure will be
called at that time and it announced the majority
membership would make every effort to hold quorum
continuously.
There was some discussion as to the form the bonus
bill should take but with divergent views developing eff
fort made to reach decision would be left to
finance committee republicans majority of whom
ported to favor the house bill with possible elimination
amendment of the land settlement option
Chairman McCumber of the finance committee, is due
to arrive Wednesday early Thursday and will take
charge of the tariff bill on the floor.
He anxious to get the bonus bill before the senate
is expected to call the committee majority together to dis
cuss the after his arrival.
Decision of the conference press the tariff bill with
out delay in line with the expressed desire of President
Harding that this be put ahead of the With
long fight ever the tariff in prospect however, that BILL
under announced plans of Senator McCumber will be laid
aside temporarily for senate consideration of the bonus
Senate republicans of the agricultural tariff bloc have
been called to meet Wednesday to discuss rates in the tariff
bill which not quite high they had requested the
Of daho chairman Of the bloc said he did not think an ef
fort would be made to reach decision on American vau
alton.
The bloc has presented only such questions as it was
unit and Senator Goodng there was some division
over American valuation Provision Undecided
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
$4,000, 900 Blaze
Hits Maryland Town,
Troops Fight Fire

Pocomoke City, Md, April 18.-With
10 acres in the heart Of this city
burned over causing an estimated prop
erty damage of more than $4,000, 900,
Governor Richie Monday night ordered
a company of the First regiment.
Maryland national guard at Salisbury.
to proceed here at once to protect
property which escaped the flames.
The town is in darkness. Wires are
down. The heart Of the business sec
ton is in ruins. Both banks have
been destroyed and in addition to busi
ness structures, so homes fell prey
to the flames. Communication with
the outside world has been established
by tapping wires on the outskirts.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19

ed what would be delivered to ''the
door of the middlewest."
"Cargoes of crockery, perhaps he
said, ''at cut-rate prices to Solace and
sustain the crockery interests Of Ohio.
Steel plates and bars distributed at the
nearest lake port-a contribution to
Pittsburgh. Shiploads of furniture, to
Grand Rapids. And for the farmer
what? If the canal works as well as
its enthusiasts say it will, it will de-
liver for the use Of the western farmer
loads of wheat and shiploads Of beef
from the Argentine. Yes, and mutton
from Australia"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-19
Mike, Irish Leader,
Pat, Cop in Chicago;
They Are Brothers

Chicago. April 1S-The Chicago
Tribune Tuesday printed what it term.
Pat read cable message from ireland
regarding attempts to assassinate Mike
Pat is Sergeant Patrick J. Collins of
the South Chicago police station, and
Mike is his brother. Michael Collins,
head of the Irish provisional govern
ment. The sergeant came to America
in 1901. Six years ago he said he
paid Mikes passage to America but
the now famous Irish politician backed
out after he had gotten as far as the
dock