davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

The Get-Together Club celebrated
the birthday anniversary of two Of
their members; Mrs. Hartman and
Mrs. Harry Merrill, with a pot luck
supper at the home of Mrs. Harri.
man last Thursday, the rooms and
dining table were elaborately decorat
ed with Parrots" Mrs. Hartman
and Mrs. Merrill each received many
useful as we'll as ornamental gifts
from Club members and as a specia
gift, each one received a beautiful
Polly from Mrs. Rossman and Mrs
Blizzard. All departed at late houl
having decided to have such an even
annually.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas SCHNEIDER anc
daughters Cecil and Laura of Toledo
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Domito
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Miss Ada Wolf is employed il
Archbold. Z
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Lee Williams was a Delta
visitor. last Wednesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Miss Hattie Gottschalk spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. VIM. Klotz in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mr. Albert Nofzinger of near
Pettisville was in town Monday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

DR.. A. C. Curtiss was in Strykel
on business Tuesday
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Miss Leila lockwood spent the week
end in Detroit.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mrs. w. w. Touvelle entertained at
luncheon last Friday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Misses Florence and Leila Garrett
were Sunday guests of friends in
Bryan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mrs. George Hallauer was hostess
to the 500 Club Monday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. David Kicker are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
March 4. His name is Carl Eugene.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

( Stryker High: School is now ~loeat-
ed in their new building.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

T, S. Loiry was in Springfield over
Sunday.
! Miss Gertrude Barber spent Satur-
/ day in 1oldeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cummings were
in Delta Friday.
! Miss Alma Fink was in Toledo last
Friday on business.
Mrs. Mary Touvelle entertained at
luncheon Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Phillips was a Toledo
visitor this week.
Mrs. Flora Wilson was a guest of
relatives in Toledo. last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bing-
man, Thursday, March 9th, a daugh-
ter. ''-.,
Mr.. Otto Colson of near here called
on John T. Weber in Archbold, Tues
day.
Howard Leininger moved to the L.
j. Knapp farm which he purchased
recently.
DR.. Chas. McConkey and family OF
Napoleon were Wauseon visitors
Sunday.
The other day fellow started in
to the T. and I. station thinking i
was hardware store.
/ Miss Edna Croninger very pleas
antyly entertained her Sunday School
Class last Friday evening.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Fayette for James Beilharz, "a
a long time resident of that place.
Mrs. Nora Egnew who lives ir
! Chesterfield is quite proud of her new
grandson, Stanley R. Stong.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mrs. John Trudel and daughter
Elizabeth arrived home from visit
at Pittsburg, Pa, last Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Clarence Karschner left Monday
for Detroit, Mich.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Martin Hallauer returned
home last week after a two months
visit with relatives in California.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mr.. Otto Colson of near here called
on John T. Weber in Archbold, Tues
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mrs. C. F. Hartman spent Tuesday
in Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bing-
man, Thursday, March 9th, daugh-
ter ~.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Oliver McLain moved to Lyons
Ast week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
ENG|NEERBEATS
Up MANaGER
At PLANT
William r. Kyle, Of Winchester
In Hospital Following Battle
With William Beverley.

wINCHr TER. Va. Nov. l6.-
Charged with assault and battery
on William Beverley, genrral man
ager of he Winchester Cold storage
Company's plant here, William r.
Kyle, OF Staunton, Va, employed
as electrical engineer at the cold
storage plant, was ordered by
Mayor Glass to appeal In police
court on a date when Beverley Will
be able to testify against him.
A dispute between Beverley and
Kyle in the office at the cold
storage plant this morning resulted
IL Is alleged. In Kyle attacking
Beverley with his fists and strik-
ing the latter several severe blows
in the face, blacking and bruising
both of his eyes and covering his
face with blood. Kyle. 1t is also
charged, kicked Beverley after the
latter had been knocked to the
floor.
Kyie's assault was so sudden
that Beverley had little or no
chance to defend himself.
Beverley was removed to his
home after the fight, and is now
under the care of physician,
who stated that while the injury
to his eyes Is very serious the
sight will not be permanently Inn
paired. II will be several days be-
fore Beverley will be able TO ap'
pear against Kyle.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
COAL COMP ANY
To IMPORT
MINERS
Consolidated Building Bar
racks to House Workers
at Frostburg.

FROSTBURG. Nd. Nov. i6.-ln
spite OF the fact that many miners
IRE still holding out for recognition
IT the union. AL, though the forces a.
he open shop mines are dally III
rreasing. the Conso ida .on Coal Com
amy, I'm order to increase production
viii import workers from other fieids
To that end barracks for the pur'
pose of quarter.ng men 10 be brought
n to work in mines Nos. I and 10 are
being erected. The Broc"ry stor'
building, formerly occupied by Mrs
Iohn Bannatyne at Eckhart, put
since vacated, following eJectment
proceedings instituted by the COM
pany against tenants who refused To
work, has been converted into bar
racks with modern lavatory fixtures
and steam heating outfit.
A new building is also In the course
of erection near the Bannatyne build
ing 10 be used for a like purpose. II
IL stated that fifty men would arrive
from West Virginia and Pennsyl'
yania this week to occupy the two
buildings. II is understood that the
Consolidation Coal Company now mas
over 100 men working at the Eckhart
mines alone and over ninety are en-
gagged in mine No. II at Shaft. More
men are expected here from other
fields within the next three weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
CUMBERLAND NUk JES
ARE REGISTERED BY STATE

CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. 49,
According to the announcement o'
the State board Of examiners the fol-
lowing graduates of hospital training
schools have been admitted TO State
registry following the recent eSami'
nations held in Baltimore:
Allegany Hospital-Willesa Naomi
Ewing, Gertrude Murphy and Dor
othy Emily Uncapher.
Western Maryland Iiospital-Coyla
Farmhouse and Eldyr RobOsson.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
FATTEST ENGLISH BOY
WOULD BE MOVIE STAR

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Although
only fourteen years old. Bertie
Waters, Of Poplar. weighs 2o2
pounds and Is putting on flesh rap
idly. He Is a inches round the
waist. with 43.inch chest. l7inch
calf and 22.inch thigh. He is 63
inches in height.
my greatest ambition Is to be a
movie star" says Bertie.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

Over Drapery Sets-Ready-made Over Drapery
for the average window, consisting of 2 side drapes
and insert valance; all colors. Specially priced
Madras Sets, $2.95 set
Fiber Silk Sets, $3.50 set
Plain and Figured Scrim-36 inches wide extra
quality material white and ivory, plain or with
fancy colored dots. Specially priced, at Csc yard.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Drapery Department

Sash Curtains-Ready-made Sash Curtains, made
of extra quality plain, dotted or striped muslin,
heading and casing at ton and hemstitched double
border all around. Special, per pair, $1.25
Cretonne-Fine quality material, SO inches wide;
many patterns and colors; in all-over flower and
also stripe designs. Specially priced at 3sc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
PARTY EXPERTS
FROM AMERICA
WILL AID RUSS

New York, March 9. American
and Canadian farmers and technical
experts, enlisted to rehabilitate the
economic life of soviet Russia, will
leave on the Esthonia when that
vessel sails tomorrow. Agricultural
machinery irrigation and drainage
supplies and various tools will be
taken by the group, it is announced
The party was recruited by the
Society for Technical Aid to Soviet
Russia of the United States and
Canada, and most of the travellers
will pay their own way. More than
$135, 600 has been spent in Quitting
the party, which will take food sup
plies, clothing, medicines and other
supplies for six months.
The soviet government, accord
ing to the society, will give the
farmers of the party special land
grants, on which they will be ex-
pected to build model farms and
agricultural instruction schools for
the Russian peasants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
FEDERAL LABOR
CHIEF SEEKING
TO STOP STRIKE

Washington, March 9.-Coal min
day by Secretary of Labor Davis,
in the interest of common sense to
get together and save the country
from the costly results of strike" P"
The labor secretary, in formal
statement, said that with the ap-
proval of President Harding, he
had entered into direct communica-
ton with Representatives of the
coal operators of the central COM
petitive field, with view to a joint
meeting of the operators and min
ers prior TO March 81, when the
present working agreement expires.
The statement issued by the de-
partme of labor said in part:
Secretary Davis is now in di-
rect communication with represen-
tatiVes of the coal operators of the
central competitive held. 1t is his
earnest desire that both miners and
operators carry out the spirit and
intent of the resolution adopted at
the New York conference of March,
1920, which provided for a prelim-
mary conference to meet prior to
April l, 1922, to arrange a time and
place for meeting to take up and
consider the making Of new
agreement The secretary's action
is heartily approved by President
Harding.
The course suggested is only an
expression Of the earnest convic-
ton of the public, as is evidenced
by scores of editorials in the lead
ing newspapers of the country, that
until such meeting is held in ac-
cordance with a previous under
standing, the two sides to the coal
situation have not discharged the
obligations resting upon them
THE government has no desire
to interfere unduly, but having not
only the interests of the employers
and employees in mind, it also has
a duty to safeguard the interests
of the people, who will be seriously
affected by the suspension of coal
mining. Secretary Davis cannot
see why, in the interests of com
mon sense, the two sides to the
controversy cannot get together
and adjust their differences, and
save the country from the costly
results of a strike"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
B0NUSPL IN
DISFAvOR With
CURRENCY HEAD

Washington, March Comp
troller of the Currency Crissinger
announced today that in the event
of the anactment of soldiers bonus
legislation providing for payment
by adjusted service certificates, he
would advise national banks to de-
cline to accept the certificates as
security for loans.
Mr.. CrisSinger described the
proposed plan of issuing adjusted
service certificates for use by the
soldiers, if desired, as collateral for
loans to so per cent of their face
value, as "the worst kind of frozen
credit" and declared while he
would be without authority to order
national banks to refuse to accept
them as security, he would strong
ly advise against their acceptance
1.-The certificates would be non
negotiable paper" Mr.. Crissinger
explained, and loans upon them
would load the banks up for the
three year term which they cover,
with an unmovable mass Of secur-
ity.
The certificates would be similar
to real estate loans which are not
rediscountable at federal reserve
banks, he said, and "far from the
liquid security best for the banhL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
DEATH ENDS OLD
R0MANCE;BOTH
LIvEA CENTURY

Rochester, n Y, March 9.-The
death of Rev. Peter McNab at York,
a village in Livingston county, end
ed a romance with few parallels.
On Jan. 5 he celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary. Next April
4, if she lives, the sweetheart of his
youth, Miss Charlotte Walker, also
of York, will celebrate her Tooth
birthday. Their marriage, planned
in early life. was postponed and
eventually abandoned because of Mr.
McNab's i'll health. They remained
intimate friends throughout their
lives, however.
Mr. McNab's health became i'm
paired shortly after he had entered
the ministry of the United Presby-
terian church and he did not recov-
er for 20 years. After his recovery,
he did not reenter the ministry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
PEN KNIFEUSED
IN SAVING LIFE
OF CHOKED BABE

Cincinnati, Ohio, March Sur
gerry with a pen knife yesterday
saved the life of two-year-old John
Washington, who was taken to a
hospital with a peanut lodged in
his windpipe, causing stranguIation.
The child had stopped breathing
when DR.. G. c. Payne arrived at the
ward
Realizing that death would ensue
before he could send for surgical
instruments, Dr. Payne took his
pen knife, slit open the boys throat
and incised the trachea just be-
low where the peanut was lodged.
This permitted the passage of air
and the child soon was revived. Lat
er the peanut was removed. The
doctor explained that had he wait
ed for surgical knife from one of
the surgical wards, the boy would
have been dead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09

would react in a way that would be
detrimental to the political aspira-
tlons of the state executive. The
position of the John Ericsson
league with respect to state poll
tics, was stated briefly and decisive
ly by Edwin o. Hult of Chicago,
secretary, who declared that the
league was determined not to dab
Bile in political affairs of the state.
Accordingly, endorsements were
conspicuous for their absence at the
convention.
Among the Chicago delegates
were a number of important politi-
cal leaders. They arrived by spe-
cial train on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul. On the same train
was the Joliet delegation.
The visitors were met at the sta
ton by the Augustana college band
and escorted to the First Lutheran
church, where luncheon was serv-
ed. After the luncheon the dele
gates assembled at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms and the meeting
was formally opened by c. A Sam
uelson of Sherrard, president of
the league.
Henry county as usual was rep
resented by a large delegtion, head
ed by States Attorney Carl A. Me-
lin of Cambridge. The delegation
comprised 35 members from each
Mccormick Not Here.
Senator MedilI Mccormick, who
was to be one of the principal
ton because of the pending tight or
the Pacific Four Power pact and
Will be unable to be present. 1t
was also reported that Carl r.
Chindblom, congressman from the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
AMERICA Is
NOT TO HAVE
GENOA PART
Political Complexion of
Conference Determines
Against Participation

Washington March 9.-In the be-
lief that there has been an exclu-
sion of questions which makes it
not primarily an economic confer
ence, but rather 'one OF a politi-
cal character" in which it could
not helpfully participate" the
American government has declined
the invitation to take part in the
international economic and fnan-
cial conference to convene at Genoa
next month The declination was
conveyed in a note yesterday from
Secretary Hughes to Ambassador
R1cci of Italy, who had presented
the invitation extended by his gov
ernment pursuant to the resolution
adopted by the allied governments
at the Cannes conference
The note, made public last night,
emphasized the desire of the Amer
lean people suitably to assist III
the economic recovery of Europe,
but states the United States gov
ernment could not be unmindful Of
their clear conviction" that they
should not unnecessarily become
involved in European political
questions.
The note added that questions
appear to have been excluded from
consideration without the satisfac-
tory determination of which the
chief causes of economic disturb
ance must continue to operate"
Without the establishment in
Russia of the essential basis OF
productivity, the note stated, the
United States government believesl
'-all consideration of economic re-
vival to be futile" The conviction
was expressed that this could not
| be secured until adequate action
| is taken by those chiefly respon-
sible for Russia's present economic
disorder"
Washington, March 9.-Refusal Of
the United States to participate in
the Genoa conference may be
viewed as the first step in a cam
paign of ''tactful pressure" to pro-
mote economic rehabilitation of
Europe, it was said today by az
high official OF the American gov.
ernment. 1t should not be regard
ed. this official said, as an indica-
ton of the United States desire 10
hold aloOf from the grave problems
confronting European nations.
Refusal No Surprise
London, March 9.-CBy the AS
sOciated Press.)-The decision Of
the United States not to pakrici-
pate in the Genoa conference will
not affect the date of, nor the plans
for the conference, as far as Great
Britain is concerned, it was stated
officially today.
The American refusal was no
surprise to Official circles, while
fCoptinuad on T,as+ pagol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
nation DECLINES BID TO CONFERENCE
State Leaders Here for
28th Annual Meeting of
John Ericsson LeQQale

Reaffirming its faith and allegi-
ance to the United States of
America, and praising President
Harding's record of achievements
during the first year of his admin
istration just ended, the John Erics-
son Republican league of Illinois
opened its 28th annual convention
in Moline Turner hall this after
noon with representation from
every section and county of the
state. President Charles A. Sam
uelson of Sherrard presided.
Delegates began arriving early
this morning, but the large delega-
tions came in from Chicago at
noon. The days program will be
concluded this evening with a ban
quet at Augustana gymnasium at
Z O'Clock, at which prominent Off
cials of state and nation will speak.
The banquet, for which $50 reser-
Vations have been made, will COM
memmorate the service the design
er of the Monitor rendered the
United States in her hour of need
when the cheese box on a raft as
the confederateS termed the Moni-
tor, defeated the rebel ironclad
Merrimac in Hampton Roads March
8, 1852, and compelled that menace
to turn tail and run for safety to a
confederate fort
State Politics Taboo.
Adherents of Governor Len Small
did not seek endorsement of his pol
icies at the convention in Moline
this afternoon, as was expected.
Members of the Chicago delegation,
which arrived in Moline at 1915
today, set at rest all rumors of a
move to endorse Small's policies.
They declared that such a move
would not only be fruitless but
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
HARDING TAKES
SRESTI IN
FLORIDA CLINE

, On Board President Harding S
Special Train, March 9.-(By the
Associated Press 1.-THE special
train conveying President and Mrs.
Harding and their party to Florida
for a weeks vacation reached Jack
sonVille shortly after noon today,
and after a brief stop to change
engines started on the last lap of
the trip to st. Augustine. The
president did not leave his car dur
ing the few minutes the special
was here.
On Board President Harding's
Special Train, March 9.-(By the
Associated Press. &.)-Refreshe by
good nights sleep President
Harding was looking forward en-
Enthusiastically to the first day of
his vacation when he rose this
morning aboard the special train
which is carrying the executive
and his party to Florida for a
weeks rest and relaxation
Since leaving Washington late
yesterday the special had made
good time and early today was
skirting the lower South Carolina
coast. 1t is scheduled to arrive at
St Augustine, which will be the
presidents vacation headquarters,
at 2 o'clock this afternoon
President Harding and the mem
bers of his party, which, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Harding, secretary
Christian and Brigadier General
Sawyer, his physician, includes At
k O
Gllett Of the house of representa-
tives, and Under Secretary of State
Fletcher, appeared to be enjoying
the trip immensely.
Elaborate precautions are being
taken by the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad officials to protect the spe-
cial train on which the president
is travelling.
Every yard of track is being in
spected by a pilot train running
ahead of the special, with the gem
eral roadmaster of the line riding
on the rear of the pilot to make
the inspection. No train is permit
ted to be operated on any switch
turned in the track between the
special and pilot trains. a picked
crew Of conductors and trainmen
is operating the special and the
general road foreman of engineers
is riding in the engine cabin.
One of the last things attended
to by President Harding before
leaving Washington was the pay
ment of his income tax His check
included $4,000 as income on the
presidential salary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-09
David
Lawrence
Says:
Bonus Bill Now Being Con-
sidered Would Be Disastrous
to Banks and Business. Is
View Of the Treasury De-
partment. Sales Tax Is Fa-
vored by Finaneiers.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
Washington, March 9.-FfVe
hundred million dollars will be
frozen" in the banks of the United
States if the soldier bonus bill be-
ing considered by the house of rep
resentatives should become a law.
Also it may mean a net cost to the
government in three years of about
billion dollars
This is the view of the treasury
department, which continues un-
abated its opposition to the method
prescribed by the house ways and
means committee to provide funds
for soldier bonus. The treasury
view is that if the bonus must be
paid the funds would better be OBJ
tanned by direct borrowing on the
part of the United States, though
that form is hardly as good as a
sales tax or any of the other forms
of taxation suggested
Indeed, the treasury looks upon
the scheme to compel the banks of
the United States to loan money on
the worst possible way that could
have been devised to handle the sit
uation.
The position of the treasury will
nnQueStionably be made known to
the house ways and means COM
mittee, though, to be sure, there is
reason to believe Secretary Mellon
communicated his views to the
president, and that Mr.. Harding as
a consequence issued his statement
of Tuesday, reiteraung his pro-
posaI that the whole bonus issue be
postponed or a sales tax imposed.
Would Embarrass Bonds.
Officials at the treasury explain
their opposition to the house plan
this way: They say that the So
called loan certificates will embar-
rass the banks of the country, for
it compels them to lend money to
the soldiers, and yet the certificates
are not transferable or negotiable.
The moment the banks pay the sol
dier the sums they borrow the Ger
tificateS must remain in the banks
for three years. Upwards of five
hundred millions of capital which
might otherwise go into business
Vestments to be used to finance
the country's normal needs would
be Withdrawn. And if at the end
Of three years the soldiers who have
borrowed the money should default
the government must not only make
good the banks loss, but it must
pay the soldiers the remaining half
of the money they were privileged
to borrow under the soldier GER
tificates.
AS viewed at the executive end
of the avenue the plan means a
fContfnued on paSa Eourl