davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-15

Spots on the sun were being examined
yesterday by DR.. Frank Schlesinger dl-
rector of Yale Observatory, who made
some notes of what he saw. IN espots, he
said, had already passed the center of the
sun and no trouble was TO be feared from
them.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-11
EDUCATION RQTN WAYS

A Washington special says: Son: ator Harry New, chairman of the Senate committee on teFitOEles. following a long talk with Presi- dent Harding on the subject, said that no attempt will be made to press Legislation reoFeanizing fed. eFal agencies that have to do with the government of Alaska at this session, No further hearings will be held by the senator's committee, which has been considering his own bill, the administSation bill, and the Cummins bill, Action is deferred by agreement between President Harding, Secretary Fall and Sen- ator New until the three can visit Alaska next summer and make an investigation of the needs in the territory itself, The trip will serve to concentrate public attention on Alaska to a greater extent than has been possible heretofore. Actually the trip ia as much for the purpose of educating public opinion in the United States on Alaska and its needs as for the purpose of supply ing first hand information to the President and his advisers.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-11

Wrangell recently experienced a period of 17 days without mail, 100 sacks arriving on the Spokane at the end of the long wait. A ship ment of staples was received at the same time by merchants of the city who were about out of butter, sugar and eggs.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-11
MelOdrama

Kind Old Lady Gin railroad sta tion>: What are you crying about, my dearf"
 Nice Young Lady; T I-was-driv- en--from-home!"
 Kind Old Lady: "Oh. how terri bleF'
 Nice Young Lady! "And-and- the taxi man charged me two dol lars toe muchl'
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-11
SlmpliRed Anatomy

Mary had been spanked by Ter mother. She was crying in the hallway when the Railpi!ster entered. Well. well, whats the matter with my little girl today?" he in quiEed,
 It hurts" she sobbed,
 What hurts, my daar9"
 The back of my lap!,H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
THE i: W: WAGE j liNlelRE:AsE

The n1aintenance-of-w way men have ask
ed for an increase in minimum Mages OF
from % cents an hour to As cents zah hour.
It's an awful jump to make all at enc tilne,
and the: chances are that they won't get
that much of an increase. The percentages
is too high. ~ = -.
II they are granted this increase; along
will come another class asking for the
same; percentage incresae, which would
more than double the wage scale. -.
We are not arguing that 23 cents is
enough per hour to support p :naan with {
family, nor is the request Of ;46 cents Per
hour too much, but It is sqnite afparent
that things are not merely going to be had
for the asking. ~. % '-..,
This will BE true, when agitatofs ask
men to- quit their job for softer snap ms
web as i, will be true tthat men will work
for 2 Song. and i place to sleep. TIE
employer and er1p1oyee is going to expect
more Of each other and our government
is going to see to- ittthat fairness in 3 larger
and broader sense Will be melted out from
year to year. .of'nsn p: * - '+'r*S~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

which will increase ethevneed for grain. ex-
ports from The United States. -
''The consumption Of cotton in the Unit
ed States for the year ended July 81, 1922,
was q million bales: greater than for the
previous year. The estimated carry-over
on August 1, 1922, was about 3,700, 600
bales less than for the previous year. The
mdltated supply Of American cotton for
,1922-23 is, therefore, less than that for
192I22, while consumption has increased
greatly. Exports Of cotton yarns from
Great Britain in July 81. this year wefe
more thsn DOUBLE those of slhly 8 yAan e
and exports BE cotton piece goods were
two and aaIlkf times the ,6nnt Jalys
al921.4rT heH strong demand both :fafY do:
sn1estic sconsufnpti4 and f5E:exporf gives
promise Of continued support Tor the cot
ton market. -
49, s.Prices of farm products GENERALLY are
higher. than year ago. The effect OF
bountiful. crops and fair prices upon the
purchasing power of agricultural com
munities would 60 far toward the restora-
ton Of as nearly normal prosperity in this
country as is possible until the European
political situation is clarified. D. 49, i
s'The movement Of prices il general cons
tinues upward. Recent Wage advances,
particularly the increases anhounced by
the United States Steel Icoruurattun and
other steel companies; are ESPECIALLY sig
i1ificant at this time. This would seem 70
indicate that leading business interests .ex-
pect the upward movement sof prices to
tontinue for some. time. 1. They viii M
adoubtedly strengt then also the belief .that
the present progress Of industry II general
has substantial foundations. - T -"
r Further evidence 81 the strong UNDER
current toward !, fin1uSfrial rec0VeFY is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

OK speciai courses in military tac,
under Mat Claude Decatur Jones.
I Jones became interested in the
,ecause he had such an Unusual
record. - -. go ;.
ung Shoemaker served with q ma ma
gun company in the Fifty-fourth
try for two years, during and fol-
& the Would war. His West
! appointment followed a CAM
/ IL his behalf By the Phoenix
acan Legion and Major jones'
were anxious that war veteran
ia take the place at the military
any yacated by Charles Barrett.
serseas hero, who graduated at
lead OF his class last June.
.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
WHAT THINGS Look LIKE

nee again the country has been sub
ID to grave economi cinjury Through
ference with essential services: the
sion of fuel and Of railway tFanspor--
Ii" states the current numbered The
f4nty Survey issued today By the
santy Trust EompAn yof New York.
i time has come not merely to reeog-
;passively the dependence Of the gen
welfare pom coal and upon railway
ipoftation, but to provides gpositive
Guards against a repetition of such
lets as have recently arisen 4 The Sur
continues. ., -~:., ,-e -
Government regulation Of railway
is an established and accepted fea-
iof public control Of the railways. To
decreasing number Of the public there
s to be a corresponding justification
authoritative regulation of wages and
ling conditions affecting employees Of
railways. President Harding's insist
rupo nthe duty Of employees and man
alike to accept the decisions Of the
Dad Labor Board is timely.
here are reasons scarcely less corn
ng which seem to many to justify sub
-ng the coal industry to lsuqh a degree
pVernmental regulat ion-but not gov
tent ownership or controls would
ent repetition of existing conditions.
such. regulation Of industry is neces-
y irksome in some degree to those
n it restraints in the interest of the
lie; but the alternatives are harmful in
ter degree. In services essentially
ic in their nature, strike settlements
ia bring only temporary relief do not
ce. Measures, proposed by the presi.
!, to assure an uninterrupted fuel sup
are necessary. -.E~.%. : =. y -. 81
While it is difficult TO estimate how far
hing are the effects Of the strikes, to
1.-THE curtailment 81 industrial pfoduc-
because of scarcity of fuel is Shown
larily in the output Of iron and steel.
ing July more than 10 per cent Of the
iron furnaces were shut down; there
Is net loss of 81 furnaces, the majority
which were blown out in the last week
he month-and this followed shout Six
chs of steadily increasing output.
u furnaces were obliged to bank, rs
railroad strike prevented the trans
-;ation of coal to the ovens. t..-
Ii spite of the seriousness Of the coal
railway strikes, improvement IN fun
rental factors in the business stu alton
;inues. OF special importance is the
/, outlook The governments reports
of August promise unusually good
!, yields. Moreover, in western Europe
grain harvests have been injured by
rains following = period OF drought,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
CORP ORAL SCORES AGAIN
Shoemaker. Through phssnsk
nsriean Essien, Draws West
q Point Appointment. g
) KID Corporal" has scored
j. John Shoemaker, who eniibteo

he army, at
rte en- and
ved M any
hs with the
hcan expedi-
~ forces In
&c. has now
ved presiden-
sppointiaent
est Point
oeuiaker re
u graduated
q a htg h
u in Phoe-
AH1 where
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
5TKlE;ssHEN


'.o When the worms afe scarce, what does
the hen do? Does she stop scratching?
She does not. She scratches all TIE hard
ser.4 A lot of business men have been show
.fng'less sense than the hen since orders be-
came scarce - They lave laid off their
statesmen; they have stopped Or reduced
their advertising; they have simply re-
signed. themselves to inaetion and, Of
course--.--to pessimism,~ i a hen knows
enough to scratch all the harder when the
worms are scarce; surely business men,
who are supposed to- possess an ordinary
amount of brains, ought to have gunption
enough to scratch al The harder for busI
ness.---Pollocks News. ~ q.
ii y, ~.44s - --- rs = - q e.,
: Merely beingt able to make sale does
not mean that you are the best salesman.
The man who eah make his customers sell
your article is stiil better. x - =. :@.,s
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Denies Influencing Accuser TO
Recant Charge Of Bribing
Tammany Politician.
M'COOEY LAWYER IN CASE
Untermyer Threatens to Ask
Grand Jury Inquiry TO Clear
Queer Points.

Saul Bickman, rnder examination
late yesterday afternoon by Samuel
Uptermyer, counsel for the Lockwood
committee, said that he had signed an
affidavit recanting testimony against
William p. Kenneally. former Tam
many Alderman. on the advice of
Justice Mitchell May Of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn. and A. I. Nova.
his lawyer. who also is counsel for
John II. McCooey, Democratic leader
of that borough.
Blickman, a builder who had testi-
fed before the Grand Jury that he
had paid $4,000 20 Kenneally to have
strike called off on one of his build
ing operations, was put on the stand
before Justice Wasservogel in the SUI
preme Court in connection with a
motion for dismissal of the extortion
indictment against Kenneally. This
move was made after Blickman had
denied that Kenneally was the man
to whom he had given the bribe
At the lend OF several hours griling
by Mr.. Untermyer the case was adj
journed until NJ. Kantor OF 10 West
Fourteenth street. whose name was
mentioned frequently by Blickman. can
be found. Mr.. untermyer intimated, as
he left the Criminal Courts Building.
that he might ask FOR a Grand Jury
investigation.
Blickman, who said he was the man
aging head OF the s. Blickman Com
pany OF Washington Heights, manu-
facturers OF kitchen equipment, contra
dicted himself several times throughout
the examination and at other times
appeared loath TO tell all he knew OF
subjects on which he was questioned by
Mr.. Unternyer
Blickman said that after Kenneally's
indictment last month. charging him
with taking the 5000 bribe as delegate
Of Stcamfitters and Helpers Union. he
had seen Kenneally's picture in the
newspapers and realized he was not the
man TO whom he had given the bribe.
When Kenneally was asked yesterday
by his counsel, Martin Conboy and
George q. Medaiie. to stand up In the
courtroom. Blickman said:
mo. that Is not the man to whom I
gave the money
During the questioning by Mr.. Inter
myer Blickman told of having had re-
peatcd visits from Kantor. whom he
said he did not know. Kantor showed
him Kenneally's picture and asked him
to sign an affidavit recanting his pre-
vious testimony before the Grand Jury.
All that Blickman knew about Kantor
was that he was a Democrat
n felt some doubt about the honesty
of his motive in coming to me" testi-
fled Bllckman. "and on each occasion
I ordered him out OF my office. saw
him last on February "a. The next day
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
One of 33 Raid Victims Is Ad-
vised by Magistrate Corri-
gan to Get Warrant.
ALL In PARTY FREED
Peoples Rights Ignored. AS
serts Court, in Attack on
Police Officials.

, Detectives Edward j. O'Neill and
James Meehan of the Central Office
raided an apartment in 27f West
Fortieth street last night and took
thirty-three men to the West Thirtieth
street station and then to the Night
Court where they were charged with
gambling Magistrate Joseph +. Cor
rigan dismissed the cases against all of
the men, criticised the police for MAX
ing the arrests and advised Michael
Raidice of 9 Rector street to procure
a warrant for the arrest of Captain
Joseph Howard. commander of the
West Thirtieth street station.
II am certainly sorry this is my last
trate Corrigan, "or I should issue the
warrant now. ] would cheerfully handle
this case myself, but II Is out OF my
jurisdiction. as next Week j shall be
sitting in the West Side court and could
not hear the case. / suggest that you
go 10 the Second District Court to-mor-
row and procure a warrant. You may
tell the Magistrate that | have heard
the evidence and that | would have
given you a warrant IL | was to con-
tinue to sit here
Raidice said that after the detectives
had taken himself and thirty-two other
prisoners TO the West Thirtieth street
station in patrol wagon he was as
saulted by Capt. Howard when he asked
il he might use the telephone.
~ ~. -.
floor" ne said. 'and carred all sorts Of
vile and abusive names until a sergeant
finally came from behind the desk and
stepped between the superior officer and
me-"
This is one OF those outrageous and
ridiculous raids that are being made
every day by the police" said Magis-
trate Corrigan. There is absolutely no
evidence here to warrant an arrest. OF
late II has come to my attention that
the police are making such raids. They
have got to stop. have been on the
bench for a good many years and |
have never found conditions so bad as
to-day In this respect.
"The police are riding roughshod over
the rights of the people I'm not blam-
ing the officers who make the raids and
present these cases. ! know orders come
from superiors and have got to be car
ried out. These superiors think they are
running the city and can do what they
please, but they are not. Every citizen
has his rights and they have to be re-
spected. They are not to be assaulted
by policemen"
The detectives told the Magistrate
that they made the raid because OF com
plants by women received at Headquar-
ters. O'Neill testified that when the
police entered the apartment they found
the floor Uttered with torn racing charts
and slips, chips and other gambling
paraphernalia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
Harding to Veto Bonus
Bill If 1t Reaches Him

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YoRK HERALD,
CT. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March
y 10.-If Congress passes the
bonus bill President Harding
will veto il. He has left no doubt in
the minds OF the members of his
vacation party that this is his in
tention.
He will not be forced by the
House Republicans into a public
announcement in advance that he
will veto the bill, but he has made
his attitude perfectly clear TO Sec
cetary Weeks, Attorney General
Daugherty and Speaker Gillett of
the House.
The correspondent of THE NEW
YORK HERALD is able to state au-
thoritatively that the Presidents
Cabinet is practically unanimous
in advising him TO veto the BILL
But the President doubts that both
branches of Congress will delib-
erately pass the measure in the
face of the opinion of Secretary
Mellon, Comptroller Crissinger and
financial authorities in the Senate
that it will disrupt the nations
finances. Nevertheless he is ready
to face the music" if he is called
upon to exercise his constitutional
authority to veto.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Dogs Quarantined in rs Towns
in Connecticut Rabies Epidemic

Hartford. March 1o.-Connecticut is
threatened with an epidemic OF rabies,
Cattle Commissioner J. M. Whittlescy
said to-day, and to prevent Its de-
he extended the dog quar-
antine TO twelve more towns, making
il effective in twenty-five In all.
Smallpox has increased In towns
near Bridgeport. reports 10 Health
Commissioner John r. Black to-day
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

showed. Compulsory vaccination was
ordered in Bethel early in the week.
and II is estimated there are $50 cases
i'm Fairfield county. which includes
Danbury. In Milford four cases we're
ago nearly 15a cases had been under
treatment IN Bridgeport and nearby
towns and the epidemic has since cx-
tended to more distant places doubling
the number ~ patients.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Herald Bucket Series
Commended by Banton

~ ISTRICT ATTORNEY JOAB
i Fl. BANTON said yesterday:
THE New YORK HERALD
deserves great credit for calling to
the attention of people the condi-
tions that have existed in the Of
fees of certain brokers and in re-
vealing the crimes of 'bucketing'
orders, trading against customers
and conducting wash sales
The fact that correspondence
has reached this Office from every
State in the country and many
provinces in Canada indicates the
widespread scope of THE HERALD's
articles and the interest aroused
by the disclosures"
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
There Is Nothing SO Important as Facts.

In its more less frank remarks about Congress
with it's relation to the bonus The New York Herald
has repeatedly said that the Republican party had
committed itself to the payment of bonus ;
that the only Republican commitments of this nature
were made by individual Congressman in their cam
paigns for election. Here is the declaration of the
Republican party in its National Convention in 1920
in Chicago the bonus. We have already printed it,
but it is worth while to print it again:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

'We hold in mpershabe and inirm and their depend
remembrance the valor and en mas ever marked hepup
be na+r;osr - +ha soId.r. ican policy toward the SOL
diers and sailors of all the
W SAWS - fA'eiiS" WV in which country has
1ough IN the great war Tor participated The
human liberty and pledge has appropriated
ourselves discharge the ousy the disabled
fullest the obligation which world
grateful nation justly should "The amounts already ap
fulfill in appreciation of the piled and authorized for the
services rendered by its de- fiscal 192021 for this
Tenders land. reached the stupen
Republicans not dous sum of $1180571 893
grateful. Throughout their This legislation significant
history they shown their OF the party
gratitude the nations ousy caring for the
defenders. legislation and disabled
for the of the disabled cent war"
This official declaration of the Republican party
shows clearly where it stands the bonus The COM
mtment of Republican Congressman to the payment
of bonus is crooked business, raid on the Govern
ment Treasury for their own political advantage
Editorial.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
II. S. is DETERMINED
TO PRESS JUST CLAIM
WiH Not Permit MoUe to De-
lay IT'S Payment.
spscio, Dispatch % THr New YosK Hns.o.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. n. c.. March 10. I

state Department officials tonight
said they had received no confirmation
Of reports to the effect that the Al
lied Finance Ministers at Paris az first
had refused 10 allow the claims OF the
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Continued on Page Six.


Della RobbIn Room-~sunday Dinner and Eve
ming Concert. $3.50. Vanderbilt Hotel. .-Adr.
Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising VIII be found on Page o.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Continued on Psge Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Allied Ministers Are Forced to
Stay Division Until Com
mission Acts.
S241. 900. 900 is SOUGHT
Decision Expected To-day or
Sunday-Meantime German
Gold Lies Idle.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copprioht. 1872. bn THE NEW YosK HEsALp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Continued on Page seven.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK leFN, :.
'oppiOht, 1873. bD TIE New YORK lSs. o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

Most important among the several
Interborough extensions now operating
In close relation with Manhattan service
but whose control would be retained by
the marlborough under the proposed
terms OF separation are these:
On the Third avenue IL" the extension
built from che Fordham road station via
Webster avenue to Gun Hill road and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
For PrOvin. Will and Hearing APP
plicatiOin for Letters Tcstamentary

In the superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State OF California.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Knapp, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Il petit
ton for the probate of the will OF
Mary Knapp, deceased, and for the
issuance to Charles w. Knapp of
letters testamentary, has been filed
in this court, and that Friday, the
eth day of January, A. ID. 1922, at =
o'clock =. NJ, of said day at the court
room of said court, at the courthouse
in the City of FL Ccntro, County OF
Imperial, state of California, has been
set for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person interest
cd may appear and contest the same,
and show any cause, if any they have,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated January 9th. 1922.
(SiGneD
NJ, S. Cook, clerk
Jan. 8, 10, II, IL, 13, IA, 16 II is 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified Liner ADVERTISE
ments in the Imperial Valley Press is
1 cent per word each insertion, if paid
in advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Classified advertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of Il
cents per word, with a minimum
charge of 25 cents.
The Imperial valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion of any advertiSeme At
ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the fault or the advcr-
tiSer, which clearly lessen the value of
the advertisement, will be rectified
only by republication without extra
charge on presentation of claim within
five days after insertion. No allowance
will be made when the eror does not
materially effect the sense or purpose
of the advertisement
Classified ads run till forbidden, and
cannot be killed by phone.
Legals, SO cents and 35 cents.
aSsD
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
ESTRAY

2 MULES. l buckskin horse,
branded L on left front
shoulder. King & Han
cock, $40 Main St., Phone
347-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

WANTED Flowing and Stalk cutt-
ing by contract. c. A. Allen, oregon
Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

iWANTED-The address of those who
have heartfelt religion. A. l.. S., 42O
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--50 good White Lcghorn
roosterS. Address Imperial Valley
! Dev. Co., Calcxico, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

WANTED Office or clerical work
afternoons or all time. Call 325-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

FOR RENT-Furnished modern seven
room home; garage, etc. Phone 72W
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

OR RENT-Modern apartment, 654
Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

young registered Jersey bull of
Noble of Oakland breeding. w. H..
Eckhart. from Acacia school 1 mile
east, "a mile south and Ia mile
east.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13
HELP wANrED.rEMALE

MuMnNmAnNn ILL., I'LL nRMMMN NEANHNANMNMNnNmWuMuNA IL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

WANT ED-An unencumbercd women
to keep house for employed couple.
Must understand the care of chill
dren and also cooking. Inquire
PRESS Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

WANTED-Two six foot show cases
Write or call Edgar Bros, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

WANTED BY married man perma-
net connection with concern offer
ing opportunities for promotion.
Years of experience in dealing with
the public. Familiar with clerical
work. Graduate in Bookkeeping
had experience and not afraid of
any kind of work. p. o. Box S12,
El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-13

Classified advertiser ents accepted
according to the folio wing rates and
ru1eS.