davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Cuba's Best Fencers to
Compete in Ne,c York

Havana, March 2.-Eighteen Of
Cuba's best amateur fencers are to
cross blades with a team represent
ing the New York Athletic Club in
May. The Americans challenge has
been accepted by a committee headed
BY Representative Santiago verdeja.
The Cuban team will be chosen In
elimination trials soon to be held.
The match will be held in New York.
but the date has not yet been fixed.
Three classes Of weapons will be
used-foil. sword and saber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Rooer Harris Quits Dartmouth

Hanover. n. H.. March 2.--Dar rtmouth's 8
hopes for a winning track team received a
heavy blow when Roger Harris. best Of the
Green broad jumpers and hurdlers. re-
turned to his home In Texas. Harris won
his ID" by capturing second pace in the
broad jump against Harvard and Cornell
in Boston last week. He 10 expected to re-
place In the backield Of the 1929 Green
eleyen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

presario q n d
peppery man.
nger. "he will
select a scrap
which was not
held in a ring,
or a battle
which paid him
almost nothing
for his services.
That Is the case
with j a C x
Dempsey. He
has had many n
rough time, but
none can COM,
pare with his
experience 1 n
Chicago in the
winter of 1917
Tommy was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Meadow Springs Annual MEETING

The Meadow Spring Gun Club IL planning
for the annual meeting at the Hotel Wal.
ton on March a. The business meeting. at
which the yearly reports will be made and
officers elected for the ensuing year. will
be held In the Indian room at p. NJ. fol-
Fred Walls. Charles II. simmons and Frank
Goddard are the committee In charge Of
the ARRANGEMENTS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Norwood to Discuss Baseball

The Norwood Athletic Association will
meet tonight at It's rooms IN the borough
when the managers of the baseball team Of
'ast season, Harry Potts and Harry Jordan.
nation of a nine for this wear. 4 number
Of citizens Interested ~ the game WI he
season, u win be finally determined as 10
Sssttsy Nor%ood s g 2syS team n ,y, yas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
American Balloon Seeks Bennett Cup

tion is expressed by Swiss sportsmen over
the receipt of Americas entry by cable
Gun The number of entries has reached
twenty, comc- -ed with sixteen entered at
brussels In 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Jamaica Wins Golden Gate Final

bout at the Golden Gate A. c. last mint
In the other bouts Silent Puryear won over
Jack Ward. Kid Powell stopped Hsrrv
Lang. Of Baltimore. in tho fourth round
Johnny Mosely outpointed Gunner Smith NJ
Teal jackson. won from Kid Logan 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

ssVAEHEN boxer looks back and tries
w to select the hardest battle In his
said Tommy Walsh, boxing i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
E%y Tender Draws With Ru...,,

- si,,psis; Ssi; as%s;asa, aMsrss a-yimmy Ten.
81 Russell q us clty nsa al ssomSsthins me-
ksl.fa tUSnSs Srsw here; but tho 'Ss eentss, s"a
q .adyantags Iendler. uning a fast
ssS but the latter ro1S.Ssnssraled sScrss ..s, !hs
ssssS. ~ ''fts q 4A's v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

"And he received eractly $50
for his trouble. Rather small
pulse, out that night II looked as
Li0 as million.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

. .IhaT y The last q ~ se.les AZ Harssat
, 1922-04-11

arc based on American N1uatton, but
they arc used here IN the comparisons.
The report attached to the commits
sion said IS per cent. American vaiu-
alton. is generally equivalent to 50
pet cen foreign valuation.
because entirely different clnssifi-
cations have been used in drawing
the wool schedules in the new It'll, no
comparison OF the rates in that sched
ule with those in tho famous Schedule
I. OF tho PayneAldrics hiu Is under
tstSr. Tho raw wool rates in the
'serate are about equal to
t.susr in the Payne ldrich law. how
ever. and Senator S1rocs OF C1h. who
dras ted the new scicdu.e says some OF
the other rates are as high as CORE
spending provisions in Schedule X
while others are lower.
Agricultural Products and Provisions,
Wheat 80 cents bushel; Fordney and
'Payne-Aldrioh rs cents; Underwood
free.
Corn, including cracked. 1sc bushel;
IFordney and Payne-Aldrich, same:
Underwood free.
Oats l5c bushel: Fordncy 1oc; Payne
Aldrich I5c; Underwood SC.
Barley. zoe bushei: Fordney 15c;
Payne-Aldrich soc; underwood 15c-
Rye l5c bushel: Fordney and Payne
Aldrich 1oc; Underwood free.
Cattle Ia cent per pound to &c Per
pound: F'ordncy 1 to INC; Payne-Ald'
rich So head to 27h per cent; Under
wood tree.
French beef and veal. sac pound;
Fordney &c: Payne-Aldrich 1hc: Un
derwood free,
Sheep and goats s, head: Fordne,
lie pound. Payne-A ldrich 75c head tS
20 per cent; Underwood free.
Mutton 2ho pound; Fordney Ike
Payne-Aldrich 1hc; Underwood free.
Swine hc pound; Fordney same
Payno-Aldrich s1.5o head: Underwood
free
Fresh pork Nc pound; Fordne.
same; Payne-Aldrich 1hc; underwood
free
Bacon, hams and shoulders and or
er pork. prepared Or preserved. 2
, 1922-04-11

After opening the bids submitted
and chccktns the totals Mayor w. A.
Biackmore~ adjourned the session until
5 O'Clock tonight. for the purposs OF
permitting property owners In the
district effected to determine what
typo of pavement was desired and also
TO permit tho council to so into the
matter OF contract technicalit1es &c
that h meeting can proceed without
a hitch.
On tho face OF the. bids submitted
Charles Shoblom OF Casper Is low bid.
der on concrete types and W. F.. Hen.
ming low bidder on asphaltlc types.
The bids follow:
Plain concrete Charles Shoblom,
cash bid. s1o7, s1s. so; bond bid, SIG.
1874; Warren Construction Co.. cash
bid, 1857 ,526.7s; bond bid, si77.S52.1S
j.. ". Stryker and Co, cash bid, s113,
s3f .0s; bind bid, s~i2s.S33.7I. Lloyd
Building Co, ~slos.312.1s; bond bid
Ills. o7s. O5.
Reinforced concrete-Charles Sho'
blom. cash bid, S~l1.:e7.36; bond bid,
s123,e22.37. Warren Construction Co.
cash bid. s1e1, o3s.74; bond bid. $751;.
564.12. j. V. Stryker and Co, cash bid
s1ia.399.s3; bond bid 1929, 4o1. 81,
Lloyd Building Co. cash bid, SIG.
ss4,os; bond bid. s127,7s7-e2.
warenite Bithulftic. four-inch base
Warren Co., cash bid. S153 ,614-s4
bond bid. s174.14o.2s. W. +. Hcnning,
cash bid, $153. os1. 81: bond bid. $3.50.
607.0 z
Fve-inch base-waren Co, cash
bid. 1s2.2s4.T1; bond bid. s5.27s..
os. w. F. Hcnning. cash bid. $3.50.
s26.40; bond bid. SITS. 515.76
Six-inch base-Warren Co.. cash
bid. s17o,31s.61; bond bid. $40, 6se.43.
w. F. Henning. cash bid. s16S, e21.49;
bond bid. s1S7 .o53-24.
Bituminous base-Warrcn CO., cash
bid. s157. 326.79: bond bid. s177,s52.1S.
w. f. Henning, cash bid, $15e.s72.o6;
bond bid. s17s,S1a.o2.
The Intense interest manifest in
tho kind OF pavement and the con-
tract for the new paving district. was
shown in the huge crowd which gath
cred at tho meeting last night. The
council chamber was taxed to capacity
and an interested audience overflowed
the council room and the corridors OF
the council chamber.
Expressions on every hand indicat'
ed perfect satisfaction with he bids
received. The engineering estimate
Appropriated s122. 900 for the con
crete type of pavement while the ac'
tual bid of several Of the competing
firms was under that figure and the
now bid of Mr.. Shoblom $4,000 under
the estimate.
A lengthy and interesting council
session is predicted tonight resulting
from the deliberations of property
owners as to the kind OF pavement
that is desired in the effected district
, 1922-04-11

pounos Ofuney LAG Aldr1ch -
Underwood free
Lard lie pound; Fordney same;
Payne-Aidrich inc; Underwood free
Lard compounds and substitutes. SC
pound; F'ordney 20 per cent; Payne
Aldrich no classification; Underwood
free.
Butter. oleomargsrine and other
substitutes, Sc pound: Fordney same;
Psyue-Aldrich &c; Underwood 2He.
Birds. live p-1IHy. &c pound. Ford
ney &c: Payae-Aidrich &c; Underwood
1c-
An others soc each to 20 per cent:
Fordney same: Payne ldrich and On
derwood free
Birds. dead. dressed or undressed.
poultry. &c pound; Fordney &c; Payne
| Aldrtch &c: Underwood &c.
An others Sc; Fordney 20 per cent:
PayncAldrich -unciassified; Underwood
80 per cent.
Eggs or poultry in .he shen. Sc doz-
en- Fordney &c; Payne-Aldrich SC;
Underwood free; whole eggs, e5s
yolks and egs at bulletin frozen or
prepared SC pound; Fordney &c; Payne
! Aldrech and Underwood Sc.
Dried whole eggs. dried egg yoIk
and dried egg at bulletin 1sc pound:
Fordney and Payne ldrich 15c; I'm
derwood i0c.
Horres and mules $50 head to 20 Per
cent, Fordney same; Payne-Aldrfch
$50 to IS per cent; Underwood 10 per
cent
Fish fresh. frozen or packed IN ice;
halIbut, salmon and sword. &c pound
Fordney and Payne-Aldrich 1c; I'm
derwood free: other fish. lie pound
Apples 500 bushei; FordneS and
Payne-AIdrich CSC. Underwood 1oc
Dried or e~vaporated &c pound; Ford
uey and P~ayne-AIdrich same; Under
wood 1c.
Onions lie pound: Fordney nc
Payne-Aldrich lcc bushei; Underwood
zoe bushei.
HIDES OF cattle OF bovine species
green. ic pound. dried &c pound; Ford
ney, Payne.Aldrich aud. Underwood
free.
Woods and Manufacturers.
Woods n hair of the Angora goat
Cashmere goat, Alpaca and other like
animals sac per pound o n tho clean
contont; Fcrdney 25c; Underwood free.
Wood and Manufactures.
Logs of fir. spruce. cedar and west
ern he1nlock 81 per thousand feet
board measure: Fordney same: Payne
Adrich and Underwood free.
FuB.
Furs dressed on the skin 80 per
cent; Fordney and Payne-Aldrich 20.
Tin in bars. blocks and pigs was re-
stored TO the free list from the Ford
ney bill. as were shingles. manganese
orc, bananas.
Petroleum. crude and fuel. or rcfin'
cd. also was left on tho FREQ list. The
original Fordney bill proposed u duty
but the house struck out the provis
ion.
, 1922-04-11

tho Book OF Common Prayer OF the
Episcopal church. in explanation OF
some changes the commission win
recommend TO the general conven-
ton OF the church in Portland, Ore,
next September.
TN reviewing the marriage SER
vice. the commission" he said,
considered that tho stautus of
woman has greatly d{anged since
the service was incorporated in the
Prayer Book in 1883 and has chang
ed far more since the cnmpfatiorf of
the medieval rite of tho twelfth and
thirteenth centuries from which 1t
was derived"
The common law at that time re-
garded tho personality Of a married
woman as merged for most purposes
IN The personality of her husband,
a legal conception which. recognized
by the church persisted through the
information, MI. zabriskie added.
He added hat the duty of ibedi-
ence now has been abrogated and
that women enjoyed. both in law and
through social convention, privilege
End immunities which were even de-
MED to me.
And so the commission. he said had
decided It was necessary that the
obsolete part of the marriage SER
vice-the promise of the woman To
obey-be made to conform to the
facts of life.
, 1922-04-11

conferences with Judge A B. Ander
son and Homer Elliott, United States
district attorney with whom he con
ferred yesterday. At his conference
with the attorney general it is be-
Iieved that Judge Anderson declared
he would not permit dismissal Of the
coal ases
Operators have declared that the
pending cases prohibit participation
in any wage conference with miners.
Mr.. Daugherty indicated last night
that dismissal of the indictments is
under consideration. He declared nc
decision has been reached.
ri may do nothing while I am
here" he. said.
The situation in the coal strike is
a continuous controversy" Mr.
Daughtery said. ut is nothing but a
continuous struggle with periodical
rests. that come around Ike Il circus
but with not half so much fun to the
people who pay the price
"eThe government is not taking
sides but it Is interested. We are no
deciding now who Is right or who Is
wrong. The government is interest
ed in seeing that the people enjoy
the natural u of the country
and get fuel at reasonable prices. II
wants the miners and OF
mines to get a fair return on their
capital and labor invested. Tho pub
lie VIII be willing TO pay a fair re
turn to both.
THE government is very anxious GO
know an # car of the situation" said
the attorney general. explaining his
visit here, 81 am here to inyes
tigate certain things that cannot be
investigated in the regular course OF
affairs"
, 1922-04-11
NOMINATIONS OF SM00T and
BURTON FOR Debt FUNDING
COMMISSION APPROVED TODAY

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE al
lied debt refunding commission ere
ated by congress and entrusted with
conversion into long time securities
of the debts OF the allied nations to
the United States was formally con
pleted today through confirmation
by the senate of the nominations OF
Senator Smoot OF Utah and Repre-
sentative Burton of Ohio. Republi-
cans as members of the commission.
Confirmation followed more thai
i've hours of discussion in executive
session. The principal argument
against confirmation vas said to
have been made by Senator Walsh.
Democrat Montana, who originally
, 1922-04-11
ALLEGED Wife
SLAYER TRIED

LARAMIE, wyo.. April 11.-Trial
of Abort o. Clark. former member
of tho city police force. charged with
tho murder OF his wife was begun in
the District Court today. Clark is
alleged to have shot his wife to death
after a st. Patrick's day party at his
home here on March II,
Barrett Cole. who Is alleged TO have
looked thru a window of tho Clark
house and seen Mrs. Clark lying OF
the floor. with Clark standing over
her body, pistol in each hand. was
one Of the first witnesses to DO called
DR.. A r. Lane, who attended Mrs
Clark. also was expected TO testify
to3av.
, 1922-04-11
BURCH JURORS
Are EXAMINED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April IL
Examination of prospective jurors be
gan again today to occupy tho atten-
ton OF tho court where Arthur c.
,Burch Is being tried for the second
time for the murder Of J. Bolton Ken
nedy.
When court opened today six ju-
rors had been selected tentatively aud
a third panel of 100 was expected to
report.
The trial was halted last week be-
cause of charges OF jury tampering
and since its resumption the defense
is questioning closely each venircman
as to whether he a been ap-
preached by any person in connection
with tho cese.
, 1922-04-11
REBELS ACTIVE
500 ROUT

able importance in view Of the de-
General Miguel Aieman. with a
feat in which the rebel leader,
band estimated at 500 mon recent
ly raIded federal forces The fed
eral commander in Vera Cruz. ii
was said. has reported that the
rebels are better armed and equip
ped than his own forces znd has
requested authority to suspend the
sales Of arms and ammunition OF
an kinds.
Noticeable decline in bandit move
ments in the northern states OF
Mexico was reported in the dis
patches despite spiradsc u%prisings
in the state Of Coahuila and in
, 1922-04-11

WARRINGTON Apr1 n.-By
The Associated PHYSIOLOGICAL ad-
vices received hero today indicate
increased revolutionary and bandit
activity In the states. of Vera Cruz.
Iatsco and Nayarit in Mexico. The
rebels In Nayarit were reported to
nurnber from zoo to 400 men unde-
the leadership Of Pablo Gonzales
In Jalisco, six separate bands were
reported In the field IN open rebel
lion against the central government,
although their strength thus far is
regarded as insignificant
The activity in Vera Cruz was
reported 70 lave assumed consider
, 1922-04-11
FOES OPPOSED
ARGUES

Russian affairs. Foreign Minister
Chitcherin Of Russia protested
against the presence OF the Ruman-
ian and Japanese delegates. because
Rumania was occupying Bessarabia
and japan was occupying portions
of Siberia
Premier Facta of Italy who was
presiding over tho committee. de-
clined to consider the Russian pro-
test, giving as his reason that all
tho countries invited to the confer
had a right to be represented
on its committees
GENOA. April 11.-By Tho AS
ISOLATED Press.eConsideratIon OF
the Russian question by the inter
national economic and financial
, 1922-04-11

conference began today with the
meeting. OF the Russian commission
appointed yesterday by the confer
ence chairman. Premier Facta of
Italy.
The clash between tho Russians
and tho French at the opening sez,-
o yesterday was still the sub
ject of excited comment as the dele
gates gathered today.
Allied diplomats believe that only
the prompt Intervention of Prime
Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain and the firm attitude of the
chairman averted a break which
would have seriously affected the
coming deliberations.
Announcement by George Glitch
Continued on Page SIx}
, 1922-04-11
G. & n. W. TRAIN
IS OFF TRACK

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Chicago
and Northwestern Continental Limit
cd from Pacific coast to Chicago. was
derailed near Watkins, Iowa, TO-DAY
and four or five passengers were in
jured. according to official reports re-
ceived at the roads local offices here
wrecking trains were sent from
Boone. Iowa and from Clinton, Iowa
aryfng doctors with orders to take
tho injured to Cedar Rapids hospitals
II their condition was serious. A
broken rail caused tho wreck.
, 1922-04-11
ARMY MAJOR IS
HELD SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aprn IL
Major Frank w. Duryea, AZ years old.
was found dead today in his room at
the Preside Military reservation here
with a revolver in his hand Fellow
officers said he committed suicide
he was the son of the late General
Duryea. civil war veteran and a
pc1mber of the family owning the
Duryea Starch Manufacturing Com
pany in New York City. His wife
.lives at 145 West Twelfth street. New
York City, and no has a son, Wright
pt,ryea. in business in New York
Major Duryea was an overseas vet
, 1922-04-11

union had bocn a Iactuf III tnu "aIA-
out
The committee. however, VIII hold
an executive session tomorrow to con
slider action on the Bland bill which
would set UP a federal coal commits
sion TO deal with such situations as
the present strike. Meanwhile. mem
bers Of the committee appeared to be
holding in abeyance any further plans
pending the outcome of Attorney Gen
oral Daugherty's trip to
to look into the question OF the anti
trust law indictments against a num-
Der of operators. union leaders and
others as affecting the prospects CT a
strike settlement
, 1922-04-11

southwestern Chihuahua and Dur
ango.
The spread OF radicalism. it was
reported, continues unabated. with
impetus being given to the move
ment by emissaries from various
countries, including the United
States. Those emissanes. It was
said, are organized and assisted
through the agency OF various rad
cal organizations and have the SUP
port OF some Mexican officials.
Control of the federal army. re-
garded as loyal to President Obre-
gon and development of the gov
ernment's finances. however, were
declared to be the chief factor in
the present Mexican situation
, 1922-04-11
EMPLOYEES In
PANAMA MUST
DIG UP RENT

NEW ORLEANS, April IL
Three Thousand government IN
ployos Of tho Panama canal and tho
Panama railway must pay the gov
ernment rent for tho use Of their
houses In the Panama canal zone
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals decided here today in denying
tho petition Of Harvey McConaughy.
representing the workers for an in
Junction to restrain the government
from collecting rent.
, 1922-04-11
HOUSE CONCLUDES
STRIKE HEARING.

WASHINGTON. April IL The
house labor committee today bad con
Guided It's hearings on the national
coal strike. for a time at least An
nouncement that the committee had
no plans at present for a further in
vestigation of the strike was made by
Chairman Nolan yesterday after sew.
era1 labor Spokesman a made a gen
eral denial of charges by operators
that contractbreaking by. the miners
, 1922-04-11

GENOA. April 11.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.1Admission of Rus
sian and German representatives to
the principal committee of the eco.
nomic conference vas strongly op-
posed today by both French and
Belgian representatives. Premier
Lloyd George, together with Pre-
micr Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzcr OF Italy interviewed. how
ever and their conciliatory attitud,
finally resulted in the admittance
OF both the Russians and the Ger
mans.
GENOA, April 11.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-At this afternoons
meeting OF the principal conference
committee, which IS to consider
, 1922-04-11
MOTHERS DAY ENDORSED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind April IL
Endorsement of the observance OF
sNothers' Day on May IA by the
American Legion auxiliary was given
by President Harding today in a let
ter received by Mrs. Lowell F. Ho-
bart, national president Of the aux
fiary.
, 1922-04-11
Egg Rolling On
Executive LaWn
GiUen Approval

WASHINGTON. April Il. = Presi.
dent and Mrs. Harding have consented
to open the White House grounds
Easter Monday for ~egg-rolling.
Each year thousands OF children
, 1922-04-11
IN FEDERAL
COURT OF
IN COAL CASES DENIED
Attorney General Daugherty Continues
Investigation at Indianapolis but
Declines to Comment on Action

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 11.-.Attorney General
Daugherty was to resume today his investigation of the pend
ing cases in federal court here under indictments returned
more than a year ago against 226 coal operators and miners.
The attorney general planned to leave late today.
It was believed that the attorney general would resume
, 1922-04-11
ARBUcKLE CASE
is N EAR JURY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Test-
mony was concluded today in the
third Roscoe C. Fatty) Arbuckle man.
slaughter trial. Closing arguments
are expected to take tho rest OF to-
days session and most of tomorrow.
the case probably going TO the jury
tomorrow afternoon.
, 1922-04-11
bEARDST0WN IS
INUNDATED AS
FLOOD RECEDES
Storm Damage Piles Up
In Middle West Homes
Wrecked IN South

BEARDSTOwN, H., April
II. = (By The Associated
Press.)-Blown into a fury by
= high wind, which sprung up
about nine O'Clock this morn
ing, the Illinois river forced
rs way through B~eardstown's ievee
at II O'Clock today flooding IS city
blocks under a tour foot sheet Of wa
ter
, 1922-04-11
MEMORIAL TREE PLANTED

WASHINGTON. April ia mo
mortal tree will be planted for Clara
Barton founder of the Red Gross. on
Easter Sunday al Glen Echo. Mary
land. where she died
, 1922-04-11
Reciprocal Pledge
Urged in Marriage

NEW YORK, April in the United States are
in nearly all respects the equals of men, and therefore the
promises and vows of the man and woman at marriage should
be reciprocal.
George Zabriskie, member of the commission on revision Of
, 1922-04-11
THREE PAVING TYPES
OPEN TO CHOICE HERE
Selection Must Be Made by Property Dinners From Bids on
Concrete, Reinforced Concrete and AsphaLic Surface
Opened Last Night by Council, Local Firms Low

streets in east and southeast Casper, must decide etwee hee type Of pavement con
crete reinforced oncretea AMI asphxftcu surface bids for III the of which we're opened NV
city ouncnE as night
Therew were four bidders IN each of the concrete types and W bidders ION each of thu
, 1922-04-11
Wind DriUes Water Over Levee, Toum Is EnguLfe1
COMPARE. On OF
PAST IA lifts
AND PRO- OSED

WASHINGTON. April 11.-(By Tn, 'ciated Pressl
Herewith are given the more importa1. Z 5 in the tariff
bill, reported today to the senate by the re committee,
with comparisons with the Fordney bill and the Payne-Ald-
rich-the protective tariff act-and Underwood laws, wher-
ever feasible. The ad valorem rates in the Fordney measure
, 1922-04-11

,-,-.hon, message to the hcadquar-
80 q, tho third district, United
$500 engineers at noon today stated
-. ~ whi,o river icvce at La
unA,. r;c,s near Helena. Ark. had
-,.r and was letting in water which
oroken ssocrsd Intimately will cover
II noe e.Sa 40 scraro miles OF
appro.i
farm iano-
10 - u-T.ie
from Wildwood today
phone messasss .,-rch and az o,
stated me -racred Inv las,
80 tnere 80, sho,t IN house,
nights sro,n y, az Tnrdeu IAN
were demonsnea - n,art.tion q
md bumper
Lundcn-
- r-s,-.rx fresh
ns.AS o-..S1 have hooded many
lowiands' were - msrx middle
Gus damaee aImo-t torren
western sta. =, ns,cbipan
a@1 AMI |hG IL
, 1922-04-11
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and wednes-
day. probably rain or snow In extreme
north PORTION: not much change IN
temperature