davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06
REDUCED RATES VIA
 ALASKA s.S. COMPANY

To give those who wish to attend the tweuty-fifth anniversary Oi Se- attle and the merchants convention will sell round trip tickets for sail ing on the steamer Jefferson, Skag- way and return, $6S.SO. Tickets 'im- lted to thirty days from date of sale
 F. W. Johnson,
 AGENT.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06
CON RESSNINN HERRIGK
 INJU RED IN NIpLANE

Memphis, Teuu, July G.-"on gvessman HerrIc6 of OSiahoma, wtC left Memphis in an airUlane for TuTy, Oklahoma, W,5 injured when the plane fell near Ila:Aiin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-06

for the Daily Alaskan
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Chile at o. r. Gaia.

II we would quit donating t.
Europe, they might go to worl
and make a living for themselve.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take q Divan's &
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fus0n Drug Co. adv.
Simon Snyder and wife Of
Altoona, Pa, were here last
week visiting with his brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r
Snyder, of east of Mansfield.
Carl Mays, Wallie Schang,
Fred Mcmillan and Wayne
Stone are on a fishing and hunt.
ing trip at Browns cave this
week. just wait till they return
home then listen to the "hsh"
stories they tell.
Rev. T. l.. Moffett of Spring.
field will hold services at the
Christian church next Sunday.
The subject for the morning
will be, What is Religion?" For
the evening, The 10th, Century
call to the Young People" BE
sure to hear these discOurses.
For Sale or Trade, or would
consider good renter. the old
Teiteller place, l mile north of
Bryant Price is right and will
make any kinds of terms. This
is an excellent dairy proposition
and poultry, plenty of fruit.
See me quick. A. W. Patrick
or ing uire ut Eagle Roller Mills.
Oscar Coday has installed a
radio system in the Reynolds g.
COday store. He and his friends
have been receiving ratio mess.
ages and listening to concerts in
various parts of the country this
week. Ellison Gaines has sup
erintended the installing of the
system When radio messages
become as commonplace, as
tele phones are now day., which
they will, then they. will say,
who installed the first radio in
NJ ,nstield,- Oscar Coday and
Ellison Gaines.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

r. Archer's of Hartvillt
were here during the week
Recorder Fl. G. Shelton OF
Hartville was here this week.
Probat" Judge G. G. Murrell
of Hartville Was here during the
week.
Bon Ton will give special cut
prices on all goods, Novem Der,
and 6 only.
DR.. w. H. johnson, o. D. from
st Louis was in Mansfield We'd
nesday.
The Royal Neishbors gave a
most enjoyable Hollow 'een party
Tuesday night.
DR.. r. M. Rogers made a
professional business trip to
Mtn. Grove the first of the
week
Mrs, Blanche Anderson and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth. of
Springfield visited here during
the week.
The Ladies' aid society of the
Christian church served supper
at the church basement Tues
day night.
Mrs II. NJ. Bell. who has been
visiting in Kansas City some
weeks has retp med to her home
in Mansfield
Mrs. Bertha Newton entertlin
ed with Hallow 'een party for
pupils OF her music class Mon
day evening.
Miss Pearl Newton entertain.
ed at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuas. Newton, Miss Kate
HOllingshed, MesSrS. Frank
White and Vcrner Rippee.
Our slogan now is, Buy an
Overland 4, and realize the diff
erence', Its the quality car.
w. B Hitchcock, Dealer.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

Fisk Red Top users, are Fisk
Red Top boosters. You will
never regret buying a Fisk Red
Top tire, if its real service you
want.
w. b Hitchcock, Dealer.
Red Star and NJ. F. A. Flour
at the Mansfield Farmers Elk.
change.
Send your Kodak work to the
Leatherman Studio for best re-
suits.
Regular chicken dinner at the
Q. I. Cafe Sunday, at tie noon
hour.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

We know that he is qualified
because Of his efficient service
while there, especially his work
in behafof the farmers. Below
are only few of the measures
in which he ably assisted:
MIR Rubey was a leader in the
Committee on Agriculture and
largely assisted in framing every
Agriculture Appropriation Bill
passed by Congress during his
service.
Was Author of the provision
establishing the Bureau OF
Markets in the Department of
Agriculture.
Secured first Appropriations
for fighting Hog Cholera and
Tuberculos in Cattle.
Helped frame the, bill. and
urged its passage upon the floor
of the house, (May 81, 1920, }
giving farmers the right to
organize without danger of he
ing prosecuted under the Sher.
man Anti trust law.
Was Chairman of the Sub.
Com mittee which framed the
first Good Roads Bill, and re-
ported it in the house.
Presided over the House when
the Federal Aid Bill was under
consideration.
Gave personal assistance to
more than one thousand soldiers
of the World War in getting
Insurance, Compensation, Uni
forms, travel pay, educational
training, etc. In speaking of
the Soldier Bonus BIZ he SAY 5:
II sincerely trust you may YET
receive compensation from our
Government, and | assure you
that if elected TO Congress
can in your behalf"
Lets send him back to Con.
tgress by good majority.
He ably represents ALL the
people.
Hartyille, Mo.
Oct. 81, '22.
Mr.. Oliver b. Davis,
Editor Mansfield Mirror,
Mansfield, Mo.
My dear MIR. Davis: In you,
issue OF October, 26, you say
"Rubty is rich, is childless,
| This is not a correct statement
| am not rich and an Investigate
on of my financial affairs viii
convince. you of that tact, while
their dear little graves in The
Lebanon cemetry will beal
testimony to the incorrestness
OF the latter part Of your state
ment. know you want to bt
fair, please correctin this weeks
issue. Respectfully yours,
lhoS, l., Rubey
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

If your child eats ravenOusly
at times and at other times has
no appetite at all. look out for
worms. Whites Cream Vermi
fuge is the remedy to use. 1t
clears them out. Price. 35c.
Sold by all Dealers.
The O. r. Cafe will serve a
regular chicken dinner Sunday
at the noon hour.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
S. A. Cunningham for
State Senator

1
State Senator
Copy of q letter from the Exc
cutive Committee of the Missouri
State Organization for Progress
sive Political Action. composed
of>R. It. Wood, President. Mis-.
Souri, State Federation of Labor;
Z f Moon, Chairman Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engnmen; S. H. Williams. Legis-
lative Representative Brother
hood of Railroad trainmen: G.. G.
Birmingham, Chairman Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers
and H. S. Kratzinger, Chairman
Order of Railroad Conductors.
Jefferson City, Mo,
October Is, 1922
Dear Mr.. Cunningham:
We note with pleasure that
you a,e candidate for State
Senator from the. 22nd, District
In our investigation we find
that you nave been uniformly
fair to the farmer; to labor and
the common people in general,
and that you stand for equal
rights to all the special
privileges to none. Therefore,
we heartily endorse and com
mand your candidacy to the
favorable consideration of organ
IL d farm and labor groups and
other progressive voters of this
state, and pledge to you every
measure of co operation for
your election, knowing as we do
that your election to represent
the peOnle of the 22nd District
in the 52nd session of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Missouri, the
interest of the common people
in general will be honestly and
fearlessly represented by you
Wishing you every measure of
success, we remain,
Sincerly yours,
II, II. Wood.
Chas E Lindquist,
II. S. Kratzinger,
II, F.. Moon,
s. Fl. Williams.
In view Of those very
strong endorsements, and the
excellent record he has made as
IA state senator, in behalf of the
masses of the common people:
for good roads. school, and
for the various measures he has
championed for the farmer, and
the fight he has made on their
behalf, makes it right, proper
and just that he be retained as
Senator from this 22nd senator.
ial district. Also his energetic
work in behalf OF the Soldiers
Bonus bill, which gave theWorld
War Veterans a small cou,pen.
sation for the sacrifices they
made, and the heroic services
they rendered their country in
this grave crisis, entitled him
to the support, admoration and
esteem OF all the boys. Don't
forget Mr.. Cunningham. He is
fair and square for the people,
the farmer, the laborer and the
business man.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Notice to tsx payers.

/ now have an OFFICIAL list of
the tax books for Pleasant VAL
lev township. and will be glad to
received your payment of
taxes. and will give you Your re
ceipt. Roy & Stephens,
Mansfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Notice.

| have the officia! tax list for
Pleasant Vail Y township CAL
and pay your taxes when conv.
erient. Should be paid before
Jan. lst to avoid penalty.
W. B. Hitchcock.
Reynolds & Campbell Store.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Peters.Hight.

Fenton Hight and Miss Alice
Peters we're united in marriage
Thursday Nov. 2 at the home of
Judge W. n. Fuge. Their many
friends join in wishing them a
long and happy life together
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, burns and scalds heal
rapidly when Liquid Borozone is
applied. 1t is both antiseptic
and healing. ITlce, SOC, 6oc and
|$l,20. Sold by all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Fresh Oysters at O. T Cafe.

FRESH oysters at u. i. CATE.
! Good Dry wood forsaIe. Glel
Craig, Mansfield, Mo.
| Carriers Garage has some uset
cars for sale at bargains.
S A. Carter, County Clerk o
Wright County was here Thurs
day.
Sam Ripp"e left the first o
the week for Rodessa, La
where he will spend the winter
Hugh Williams was in Hart
vile last Saturday attending 8
meeting of the Repulican Cuun
ty Central COMMITTEES.
Mr.. and Mrs. BObbie Davis 4
miles west of Mansfield. are
parents of baby boy, which
made it's arrival at their home
last Friday.
Springfield Business College
offers a good Correspondence
Courss in Bookkeeping for only
S25.O CO. Write J. a. Taylor for
new catalog.
Miss Grace Snyder. accomp.
ami d by Miss Maude Mitchell,
of Springfield, visited last week
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. D
II. Snyder, east of Mansfield.
The o. r. Cafe will give a 500
O'Clock Sunday dinnernext Sun,
day, instead of a moon day lunch,
as has been its custom,
Col. Roy Dennis reports this
week selling good mich cows As
high as S56 90 per head. Com.
ing back.
John Pryor who is with the
Prohibition Enforcement depart.
ment of the u. 5. gov, rnment.
spent few days with his fam
in Mansfield the latter part of
last week.
The Senior class of the Hart
vile High School will give a play
at the Nugget theatre Friday
night, Nov. 3, the title of which
is IAN a Mistake
G. n. Householderof Norwood,
Frisco agent, has visiting with
him this week Mrs. Flora Sixth,
vi Devils Lake, North Oak a
sister whom he has not seen for
30 years.
Harvey D. NorcroSs' of Mac.
omb and Martha Graham, of
Indianapolis, Ind. were married
at that place Oct. so, Squire
Robert Ma, tin officrating. Con
gratnlations.
If the bowels do not act re-
gularly, assist them with an
occasional dose of Herbine. 1t
il IA fine bowel tonic and laxative.
Price 6Oc. Sold by al Dealers.
We had some real dope" this
week on grapes, and movement
BY Frisco officials and our bust.
ness men, looking toward vine
yards in and around Mansfield.
but it is crowded out by political
Advertisements. This week puts
US by the campaign, and we
hope to see everybody. after
this, get down to business, and
put some real business enthus
iasm into the country. POltici
ans and candidates labor On the
theory that 'he who tooteth not
not his own horn in a political
campaign, the same shall not be
tooted," and this week is their
last toOt before the election, and
we have given over to their toot
ing.
G. H. Hilsabeck has bought
| tie old Bank of Mansfield build
ing, now occupied by Ii. Nj.
MOI cross store, and will put in
| q complete and up to date bake
oven and outfit Mr.. Norcross
will move his stock of goods into
the next door east, in the build
ing formerly occupied by the O.
r. Cafe. Mr.. Hlsabeck is a
high class baker, and his goods
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Town Tales

5e of Norwood was
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Appointee to Succeed Day Is
Democrat and Native of
Minnesota.
HAS WIDE REPUTATION
FOR LEGAL KNOWLEDGE
Served as States Attorney and
Counsel for Western
Railroad.

Pierce Butler Of ST. Paul. Mimi,
was nominated today by President
Harding as associate justice of the
Supreme Court. to take the place
made vacant by the resignation of
Associate Justice Day.
Mr.. Butler has been a democrat in
politics and is a member of the Ro-
man Catholic Church and has a ma
tion-wide reputation as a lawyer OF
character and of notable ability.
He was born in Minnesota in 1866
and after an education in the public
schools at Carleton. Mimi, he was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1888. Three years
later he became assistant states at
years afterward was elected states
attorney. After term of four years
in that office he retired to enter gen.
eral practice and few years later be-
came general attorney of the Chica-
go. st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
railroad.
Counsel in Packer Case.
Mr.. Butler is at the present time
member of the firm OF Powell.
Butler & Mitchell of st. Paul. He
was retained by an important group
of railroads to look after their in
terests in connection with the fed
eral legislation providing for the
valuation Of railroads. In this ca
pacfty he has become a leading au-
thority on railroad questions. About
two years ago he was retained by
the government of Canada as its
counsel in the proceedings to deter
mine the price which the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railroad Company
should be paid for Its properties when
taken over by the government
In 1910 Mr.. Butler was appointed
special counsel for the government
by the then Attorney General. George
w. Wickersham. in the prosecution of
the Chicago meat packers. under in
dictment for violation of the Sherman
act. This was the famous case before
Justice Wiikerson. The trial was be-
fore a jury. which acquitted the de-
PENDANTS. but the Attorney General
paid high tribute to Mr.. Buffers S
management of the case.
In recognition of his authority in
cases involving the valuation of great
public utilities, Mr.. Butler has quite
recently been retained by the city OF
Toronto to handle its case in fixing
the, valuation at which its Traction
system is to be bought by the city.
Mr.. Butler Is the regret of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. having been
appointed by Gov. johnson, a long
time intimate friend. OF MIR. But
ler's eight children, seven are living
and three served in the world war.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
House Committee
Asks Evidence II,
Daugherty Case

The House judiciary committee
adopted . resolution today. calling
on Representative Keller, repub-
lican. Minnesota, to present by De-
cember a statement Of facts
showing the alleged act or acts for
which he has asked for the i'm,
peachment of Attorney General
Daugherty.
Mr.. Keller further was request
ed to name, as far as possible, "the
persons involved in each transac-
tion, the time and place thereof
and the witnesses by which such
facts can be established"
The resolution was passed by
unanimous vote on q roll call, the
following members being present:
volstead, Graham, Dyer. Boies,
Christopherson, Goodykoontz, Her.
soy, Chandler. Foster, Michener,
Hickey. Summers, Montague. Wise,
Tillman and Dominick.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
BY A. n. DECKER.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
Copyright, 1922

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
LAUSANNE, November 23.-The
declaration of the American position
in the Lausanne conference made by
Richard Washburn Child. ambassador
to Italy. at the first active session
has not satisfied the other delegates.
There is growing desire to know
just how the United States stands
and what position developments
might cause the American delegation
to assume. There is a feeling that
the United States at last is about to
depart from the observing policy and
in some way take an active part in
the proceedings.
Observing Over Wide Scope.
In his declaration Ambassador
Child explained that the American
delegation reserved the right to be
Evening star., 1922-11-23
new RENT BOARD
IN NEXT TEN DAYS
President Assures Senator
Ball Appointments Will Be
Announced.
NO HINT AS TO CHOICES
Urgency of Naming Commission in
View of Work Increase
Impressed.

President Harding within the next
ten days will make known the five
persons to comprise the new Dis
trict Rent Commission.
Positive assurance to this effect
was given by the executive today
when Senator Ball of Delaware, father
Of the Ball rent act, which provided
for the extension of the life of the
commission and increased it in its
membership from three to five mem
bers. and Edward F. Colladay, re-
publican national committeeman from
the District, called at the White
House.
1t is understood that while the
President gave this assurance that
he would no longer delay making
the appointments. he gave no inti-
nation to his callers Of his choice Of
personnel for the commission. The
fact was not determined whether or
not he has made up his mind yet as
to whom he will nominate
Told Of Urgent Need.
1t was explained that Senator Ball
and Mr.. Colladay had their audience
with the executive for the sole pur-
ipose Of impressing upon him the ur-
gent necessities for appointing the
full commission without longer de-
lay. He was told of the great in
crease in the work of the commits
sion. making it practically impos-
sible for the present three members
Ito keep anywhere near abreast with
the business before them. The un-
|avoidable delays in consideration and
disposition of pending cases because
Of the physical impossibility for the
commission to complete it's task at
its present size. were described to
Mr.. Harding.
To properly present statistics and
facts concerning the present status of
the business Of the commission, espe-
cially the Inconvenience and embar-
rassments being caused by the
swamped state of the commission.
Senator Ball had William r. Richards,
assessor of the District, and a men,
ber ex-offlcio of the commission, at.
tend the conference at the White
House.
Impressed by Appeal.
1t was stated that the President ap-
peared greatly impressed with the
necessity for hurrying matters and
that he left no doubt in the minds of
his callers when he assured them
that be would give the matter his
immediate attention and that he
would have the nominations before
the Senate almost Immediately after
Congress convenes for its regular ses-
sions> commencing December 4.
When Senator Ball and Mr.. Cola
day called on the President shortly
after the passage of the Ball extern
sion act. more than six months ago,
they presented to him list of names
of persons to be considered in max
ing his selection Of q personnel.
Whether or not the President will be
guided In full or in part BY those
recommendations he has given NO
indication up to this time.
-
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Enthusiasm Of Turks For Plebiscite
Dampened.

! By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. November 23.-The
question of Thrace was again before
the commission on military and terri
toria1 matters at the Lausanne con-
ference today. lsmet Pasha was ex-
pected to make a long speech on
Turkeys claim for plebiscite in
western Thrace.
The enthusiasm of the Turkish dele
gates for a plebiscite has evidently
been considerably dampened by the
discovery that England, Italy and
claims of the Turks to western
Thrace The nationalists are also
considering the significance of
meeting of the Balkan delegates last
night at which it is understood there
was a discussion of the policy to be
adopted by the Balkan states on the
question of western Thrace.
Supported by Three Powers.
1t was apparent today that Greece.
the opposition to a plebiscite express
ed yesterday by the entente spokes-
man, have the hearty support of the
three great powers in their efforts
to prevent Turkey from extending
her western boundary beyond the
Martha river.
The meeting of the Balkan repre-
sentatives, which was called by for
mer Premier VeniZelos of Greece, was
regarded in conference circles as of
considerable Importance because it
was the first time in many years/that
Greece. Bulgaria, Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania had come together to present
a united front on clearly defined is
sue.
At this mornings session of the
commission on military and territorial
matters Ismet Pasha maintained the
Turkish claim to western Thrace,
which he put forward yesterday. He
also insisted that Kargatch, across
the Martha from Adr1anople. must be
regarded as indivisible from Adria-
nople.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
NATIONS STILL PUZZLED
BY.U. S. ROLE EATLAUSANNE
Declaration by Ambassador Child Of
Policy to Hear All But Take No Respon-
sibility Nor Vote Fails to Satisfy.

present. to be heard in plenary ana
other sessions, including those OF
commissions and committees. and to
be heard in equality with the other
members without the right of voting.
assuming obligations. taking office or
becoming signatories of agreements
or reports. SO far. the Americans
have not departed from the observing
policy. and. except for Mr. Child's
brief declaration, have merely listen
ed. They have made and received
calls. but these have been purely
formal.
In conversations with members OF
the various delegations one gains the
impression that the United states Is
a welcome co-member with important
interests at stake. The Greeks say
that they are extremely glad the
United States is represented. partly
because it is hoped that they will
help to secure protection for minori-
ties and will continues relief meas
ures and partly because they may
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-11-23
800 NAVY YARD MEN
TO BE DROPPED TODAY

The Washington navy yard me-
chanical force will be reduced with
the close of business this afternoon
by 400 employees.
All of the discharges which take
place today are from the mechanical
forces. but those to take place on
November 80 will include a number
in the clerical branches. The en-
ployes were discharged outright, no
lurieigh being given them.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
TURKS THREATEN
TO Join RUSSIANS
If ALLIES DICTATE
Decide to Unite With Soviet
to Show ''United Front"
at Lausanne.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
LAUSANNE. November 23.-The
Turks have announced their intention
of breaking their silence. There is
a united front against US and we
must oppose it with a united 'front.'
they say. Having heard that terms
are to be dictated to them. they have
decided to cast their lot with the
Russians, who will arrive in Lau-
same on Sunday.
Soviet Delegates Depart.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 23.-M. Ra-
kowsky and NJ. Mdivany. delegates
respectively to the Lausanne confer
ence from the Ukraine and Georgia,
departed for the Swiss city today.
They were accompanied by a corps OF
stenographers. Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin is expected to leave for
Lausanne next week.
THRACE STILL ISSUE.