davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
RECOGNIZE MEXICO
CONNALLY DEMANDS
Representative Charges Effort
To Influence Their
Legislation.

Continued refusal of the United
States Government 10 recognize the
Obreeon Government Of Mexico was
vigorously assailed by Representa-
tive Tom Connally, of Texas, in the
House yesterday.
Representative Connally, a men,
ber Of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, was prompted to discuss
the Mexican situation by a pro-
vision in the State and Justice De-
partments appropriation bill ap-
propriatins s17.5Oo for the salary
of an ambassador to Mexico.
1T will never be utilized to avail
che Government Of the services OF
an ambassador to the Republic Of
Mexico" he declared.
Representative Hustled. Of New
York, in charge of the bill, replied:
1t is entirely possible, of course.
that it will not be utilized during
the next fiscal year lending June
20. 1929. but / think everyone
hopes that H. will be-
Recalling the incident in the
Mexican Congress recently, when
strong resentment of alleged ef-
forts by this Government to in
fluence oil legislation was ex-
explanation Of the activities of the
American Charge Summerlin, the
Texas Representative said:
The State Department admitted
that it had been given to under
stand overtures had been made
with respect to the particular
form of legislation which would
be acceptable to this Government.
and significantly added that the
Mexican authorities wanted recog-
milton.
The inference was entirely plain
that this Government would in
fluence the action of Mexico by
dangling before Mexico the al
Turing prospect Of recognition il
the Mexican Congress would en-
act specifically the kind of legis-
lation referred to concerning Oil
Concessions in the Republic of
Mexico, which would satisfy the
Department Of State.
Article % of the Mexican consti-
tuition. which forms the basis Of
the oil controversy. Mr.. Connally
Bdlu. uOtS IOt III lcTHlS uIlucIldht
to apply retroactively." President
Obregon. he went on, under his
own hand and seal has given as
surance that the Government of
Mexico never intended It should be
construed retroactively."
THE Supreme Court of Mexico"
Connally said, has decided more
than five times in cases involving
legislation properly brought before
II that article p OF the constitution
is not retroactive and in no way
en1angers concessions of American
citizens. or other nationals, In prop
erty granted before the adoption of
the constitution OF 1917.
There is now in Mexico an ex-
listing government that is capable
OF maintaining fair degree OF or
der and law and respect for prop
erty. And yet because the Repub-
lie OF Mexico will not come up and
take the formula. because they do
not I'll the prescription written by
the Department of State here In
Washington. recognition lie with
held
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
w. o. Bohrer, Pioneer
Capital Dentist, Dies

Forty years a praeticing dentist
m Washington is the record OF DR..
William y. Bohrer. seventy-three
years old. who died Sunday at his
residence. HOO East Capitol street.
The last fifteen years he had offices
In the LIE Droit building at Eighth
and F streets A stroke Of paral-
ysis a year ago caused a steady
decline in health. DIR. Bohrer is
survived by his widow. Emma L.
Bohrer: one sister. Mrs. Jesse
Sherrsr. of Autrey Park. Md; and
one stepson. Francis McCollum. who
- a senior at the Naval Academy
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson,
500 Seventh street northwest, to-
day at 2 O'Clock. Burial will be in
the Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

COMMISSION Of THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHING
TON. December 1. 1921. In compll-
ance with the provisions of Section
Of an Act OF Congress, approved March
l. 1920 (Public No. 1853. 66th Con-
eress, entitled An Act to regulate
the height. area and use OF buildings
In the District OF Columbia and to
create a coming comm ission. and for
other purposes") notice Is hereby given
that a public hearing will be held IN
the board room Of the District Build
ing at 1890 a. m. December II. 1879.
for the purpose of considering the
following proposed changes in the
boundaries OF the use. height and area
districts. to-wit: CHANGE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND CON-
MERCIAL: Parcel 714-1s. square Bbss
and lots 81. es 800 to sos inclusive.
square 5se4. located near Sixth and
Ridge Place Anacostia. CHANGE
FROM RESIDENTIAL. TO SECOND
COMMERCIAL: Interior Of square
s77. located between f and @. sth
and streets southeast. CHANCE
FROM FIRST TO SECOND COM
MERC1AL: Lots 26 to 3s inclusive.
and 72 to II inclusive, square 3ses.
located on east side of 14th street
CHANCE TO Io-FooT HEIaHT Dis
TRICT: Frontage along routes Of ap-
proach to National Geological and
Rock Creek Parks. C. KELLER,
CUNO H. RUDOLPH. JAMES =.
OYSTER. O. o. SHERRILL. ELLIOTT
WOODS. ZoninR Commission Of the
District OF Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
RENTED Rooms ght-Housekeepng to Very Desirable
Tenants First Day Advertised in The Tmes-Hera
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EuNEkAL pTREcToRs =
THos. R. NALLEY 4 SONS.
Cndertakers and Embaimers, 151 11th ut.
9: z. Lin: $50. HomelIke FUNERAL parlors
FLORISTS q
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co.. 1912 F st. NV.
Artistfc-expressive-i
- Prompt auto aeilvery service.
GEO. c. SHAFFER 800 14ss
Expressive Floral Embiems Phone n.
81 Moderate Prices. s4is-ii-is
Lost AND FOUND II
NECKPIECE1smaIl seal, in yellow taxi
or New Willard at Navy ball Monday,
more t1rp phoH. @ Hes Got =: 4ssi 'tS rewsrd sd
HANDBAG-On 14th st. car or You st.
Sunday afternoon. Finder may keep
cash IL glasses, keys, etc. are re-
turned. Call Columbia $3.50.
BLACK and white setter. female. same
left front leg; liberal reward for in
Soana sh. "aish aSa E sso7 taS 1S st, to n '5
WRIST wATCH-17th aud F SITS. N. W.;
sat: evening: reward Phone Col. s44s;
LAvALLIER--GoId,w with three small dia-
monds. Friday. Dec: 8. Reward. Mrs.
TAILOR MADE. silk-llned. oxford grey
ovsrcoat. between sixth and d streets
n. W. and Willard Hotel. Eight
teen p. II. Reward to finder. Phone
Columbia s7eo Branch sos.
sts N. W; Monday. 50 reward.
Call Main 5035
SUNDAY morning, December 10. plain
black silk umbrella at st. Matthews
Church; finder return to office of
Grafton Hotel and receive reward.
STRING Of pearls. Friday. on Newton,
l4th st. + or @: reward. Phone North
brook Courts Apt: No 3o6. North.
LosT-Biack and white female setter.
ward. 22o7 18th St n. W.
SUM of money. either on Mt Pleasant
cars at Union Station or Strand Thea
ter Reward. 1908 c St n. Z.
PEARLs-Strins of. platinum diamond
catch catch Sstn lost sunday night Liberal re re-
WRIST wATCH-Lost in Riverdaie Drug
store. car or on Washington st, bot. IL
and sunday: ElEin watch; initials
A e NJ Reward. Lincoln 471o:
LosT-Red alligator suit case. contain
ing gentlemans wearing apparel.
among which were a pair OF gray
trousers. Return to J. w. Fordney.
at the Capitol. and receive liberal
LOST-On Saturday afternoon. between
1901 Mass. ave. and Scott circle. onyx
. diamond hematite earring. Liberal
reward IL returned to X. E. H.. 626
st n. w.
COLLIE-Brown and white female. an
swers to name of Sadie" Telephone
Cleve. 2130: reward.
BUSINESS PERsONALs. 10
CALL our day and evening beauty shop
for appointment. All work done
privately. North 534s
SPECIAL NOTICES ls
THOMAS r NATJ.EY & SONS.
UNDERTAKERS,
l31 ELEVENTH STREET s. z.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
DEATHS.

9ls Twenty-third street northwest.
Allen r. Sparrow. seventy-six years.
1859 I street northeast.
Marry J. 1nscoe. seventy three years.
1910 Sixth street northwest.
Howard Liant. one year. Children
Hospital
Charles Stolp, seventy five years, 4o1s
Marlborough place northwest.
William J. Helm. six years. Providence
Hospital
Joseph A. Reynolds. sixty-four years.
620 NJ street southwest.
Levonia Cramer. eighty-thrse years, SO
@ street southwest.
Solomon Pekofsky. forty-three years.
st. Elisabsths Hospital
Lymbari Lymbsropulos. one year, sos
Virginia avenue. southeast.
Infant Of Harold and Edith Bucket.
eleven days. .Sibley Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
BIRTHS.

Leonard ]. and Myrtle W Grant. boy.
James n. and Helen N. Redden. boy
Edward s. and Alberta c. johnson,
John A. and Mary NJ. cennor. sirl,
Harry j. and Bessie 4. switzer, girl
Charles z. and Lucille H. Boteler, girl.
william J. and Mary %. Ballard. boy.
Robert and Georgia Taylor, boy.
Wilmer and Mary T.. Smith. boy.
W. d. and DeelA Jones, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS TO RENT UNFURNISHED
ROOMS TO RENT With BOARD
ROOMS TO RENT HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS TO RENT SUBURBAN
TABLE BOARD
WANTED TO RENT, LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
WANTED TO RENT Rooms
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
GEN. DlAZ SERIOUSLY ILL

ROME Dee i1-War Minister
G'r.r'Il Diaz, on OF 1taly's chief
VIII h'rOss. is seriously i'll of
stui ..r"h ailment and may have to
resign from the cabinet, il was
learned tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

POS1TIONS-Reg fee 1Ic.
Washington Employment Exchange,
owned and operated for the general
public by wash. School for Secretaries
and Nat. School of Commerce. 1913 3,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED MALE
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HELP WANTED MALE q FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
HELP WANTED AGENTS
HELP WANTED Statesmen
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AND FEMALE
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS CHANCES 4
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS, 4
ETC.
CHATTEL & COLLATERAL LOANS 4
FINANCIAL LOANS 4
MINING q OIL OPPORTCNfTIES 4
MINING INvESTMENTS !
REAL ESTATE LOANS
sSTOCKs. BONDS MORTGAGES 4
WANTED TO BORROW 4
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
ECKERSELL FAMILY
TRAGEDY RECALLED

At the Cotton ranch the proprietor,
Morris HI. Cotton, has a variety of
potatoes all his own. The tubers are
a fair skinned kind much like the
Melted Gem but of finer and whittier
meal when boiled or baked. Strange to
say Mr.. Cotton has never found a
name for them.
Fifteen or twenty years ago Mr..
Cotton saw lying in the road part
of sack of potatoes from which this
particular variety has been produced
by careful selection every year at
planting time, until now the product
is potato perfection. 1t should be said
that the Cotton ranch, located as 1t Is
in high altitude of upward of 5000
feet, would not be well adapted to
this crop, but his potatoes thrive every
season and never fail him in abun-
dannce sufficient for his own table. In
deed this year he has a thousand
pounds to spare over and above a
plenty for his table.
A year or two after happening on
this fortunate find in the road Mr..
Cotton ascertained that the original
potatoes had been lost from the sheep
wagon of the late Arch Eckersell
while moving from the upper Snake
river basin to Lefnhf county. Years
after that, or in the, winter of 1915,
the. same Eckersell family perished
in Salmon when their domicile caught
fire at night.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
ANNUAL SHORTHORN
SALES THIS WEEK

Twenty head of the Norton pure
bred ShofthcIn cattle were sold on
Tuesday last at auction. The sales in
cludel only two hulls One OF the bulls
brought 1876 ami the other $ls1. The
sasefasse nasea of the 1sn4aieS w.Ns
around $500. Oliver MaGtiry cf the
Pahsimagoi was the largest buyer Of
the latter. while iae $sl5 anli wens 10
M. Al Bgawn, also ol tls4t valley Mar
tiHg's bug& included a yeaFiiag Gait
81 Zt4, q tNa ss@g-eiu Cow, SOC,
another 81 $500. besides olAfe calves,
all being knocked down 81. around the.
500 raafk. Mrs. Jessie Daniels sec
ured three heifef calves - s205, SiD5
and $500, respectively. w. II. Aiulkey
bought 4 calf for Sl0S. Mrs. Carpenter
bought two calves, one for sos and
another for sos. while she secured n
COW for $325.
Digby Lynch bought a cow for sos
and James Kerrigan calf for $i55.
/ The sale WAS we'll attended in spite
of the zero temperature.
Sales by Harry l.. Summers the
next day amounted 10 S32Si, including
horses, sheep and cattle represent
ing Mr.. Summers surplus stock. Geo.
lfuuu uoukHt ~ heai Oh ewes With
their lambs at Si5 and 1850. l.. r.
Ramey secured two fillies for S76-
Murray Crook, two yearling colts and
stallion, s5S and $205; Art Barnett,
bay mare, $107.50; Jim Sims, horse,
$77.50; X. NJ. Bird. pony, $i7.5O. In
the cattle sales the buyers were: Dell
Brown, three for 1855; two to Murray
Crook, S4O0; one TO Digby Lynch, $i05
and one to Mat Stewart, $50. Roam
Princess went TO w. s. Brown TO.
$425. James Spencer bought Banner
Rose for s225. w. s. Brown bought
Gloster Supreme for $3.50 and James
Morton, Roam Bessie for $130. j. d.
Holgate secured Berkshire SOW for
$50.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
GRAZING FEES MAY BE
PAID IN INSTALLMENTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Require-
ments that grazing fees on stock US
ing national forest ranges be paid
thirty days in advance were waived
in an order issued today by Secretary
Wallace, permitting the payment Of
fees this year in two installments.
Under tile new regulations issued,
payments must be made on or before
the date stock enters national forests
an1 on or before December ], 1922,
without interest on the deferred
amounts.
Secretary Wallace said that grazing
permits would be issued at the time OF
initial payment, but each permit would
contain a stipulation that failure TO
make final payment would cause re-
vocation of grazing preference. In
1921 more than $4,000 livestock own
ers grazed 2,129,500 cattle and horses
and 7,455, 600 sheep and goats in the
national forests of the western states,
the department said.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
THE PASSING OF .uNcLE Joe"

Regardless Of political opinion or
affiliation the country generally Will
shake hands with feeling Of kind
illness IL not regret when "Uncle joe
Cannon passes into private life at the
end of the present session Of Congress.
Eighty-six years old and serving his
twenty-third term, "Uncle Joe" has
stood as one of the most picturesque
figures that marked the American
Congress of q decade ago as some
thing different In the world Of legis-
lation. Nor can II be denied he has
given good service 10 the state rs well
as to his party.
Uncle Joe's saving grace lay in his
sense of humor. He took events more
seriously than men. Himself he never
TO take seriously at all. When two
years ago his friends gathered to hon
or him there was n delightful charm
in his brief remarks.
The year 1872 was a memorable
one in many respects" said Uncle Joe.
"Vesuvius had a violent eruption. Gen.
eral Isaac Sherwood and were elect
ed TO the house and there were other
happenings-th organization of the
German Empire, and the French re-
pdbtiCs tft CtuhHCipatiuu VI TIC HfaNSE
j In Porto Rico, the connection Of Aus
tralia with the rest of the world by
cable, the great Boston fire and the
Geneva award. These concerned the
world at large while the election Of my
friend and colleague was personal"
Uncle Joe has never considered him
self world figure. Perhaps he IL not,
but when he shall pass to the slippers
and the fireside Il will not be without
having left his stamp on American life
and Legislation. Al least he has taught
US not to be too deeply impressed
with the sensation Of the hour. but to
realize that the sudden and seeming
vital things OF life are but of passing
moment and often unimportant in tho
light Of time. Some Of our more bla-
tent Legislators might well read =
page from the life Of "Uncle Joe.n
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
MIDWINTER PARTIES
AND SOCIAL DOINGS

There was gathered together at the
hospitahie horne Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris III. Cotton last Saturday night
one Of the largest as well as most en-
inyable carl parties of all the winter
season in the upper Lenihi valley, the
function being complimentary to Mrs.
Maggie MAIvaney 81 Leadore and Mr..
and Mrs j. H. Melvin of Salmon, tie
latter being week end guests, In tte
card games there we're sev4n fable Of
f9sr players each, five hurdreo being
played. The prize winners were Robert
TWeedy. Mrs. III j. Saline, Mrs. Geo.
CLARK and Bernard Waugh. The ether
guests we're Mr. and Mrs J. h. MuIkey,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Mulkey, MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Damschen, Mr. and Mrs.
w. r.. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. kellener,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Ii. Ford. MIR. j. IL.
Lipe, Mrs. 10y IL. Lee, James Slater,
Prof. Wood, Lee Stewart and Miss
Ecker. Besides the card games there
was violin and piano music by Mr..
Ford and Prof. Wood, with old time
vocal selections and choruscs included,
affording program of variety, not TO
mention some dancing that held the
company quite as late as permissible
for the keeping of the sabbath. There
was midnight supper served ut the
card tables after the games.
A surprise for the w. A. Warner
family was arranged for Saturday
night. when neighbors and friends te
the number of thirty invaded their
ranch home, two miles south of Sal.
mon, bringing along bounteous sup
plies of good things to eat and Harr,
Summers to talk and recite as q rapit
fire specialist. His selection for ths
occasion was Mary's Little Lamb
which he gave with variations and en-
thusiasm. IL was evident after hear
ing the father where his talented sol
Dean gets his histrionic ability an,
versatility. Mr. Summers and his entir
family were there, as were also MI
and Mrs. l.. +. Ramey and their fam
lily, Thomas Kane, Mrs. Gates an
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. F. +
McCracken, Jr., Jim Bowman an
daughter, Miss Gaver and others.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

credit. particularly personal credit.
on crops and farm machinery. and
making such paper more easily dis.
countablc.
Much Of this legislation has been
passed and the remainder advanced
10 stage where passage. in the
not far distant future. may he fore
seen. The whole program Of SIM
pie Justice to the farmer has gained
snch momentum that nothing caa
stou il.
Not that there must be any let-up
in the fight. With the departure
OF the Iowa Senator from the coun-
ellis End voting strength OF the Bloc.
its members must and will carry on
with increased vigor And anyone
that can see in, the loss Of Senator
Kenyon anything like the possibility
OF the Far.1 Bloc disintegrating has
his spcctac.cs covered with Wall
Street dust.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
LOSS OF KENYON WON'T HALT
ONWARD MARCH OF FARM BLOC
United States Senator
Arthur Capper sags
farmer will soon be made
efficient salesrlan with
the legal right to market
bic producta collectively

sA*shNt AaNstt
lpafd States aatcr igom Kansas
Tile lsss 81 Senator lN iyls:s: iN
his apqeinHucut 20 the Federal
bcHca will ii no way stop ihc prog
rcss cf the Congressional prograsa
spopsored by the Agricultural Bloc
That program Is going right on--
and through, ,-~impeiled by some-
thieg SO high and big and lusi that
BESIDE f. tho personality OF leaders
and Wenhers alike ot the Bloc pale
into nsl4niiieaace. We are all
mel INSTRUMENTS 81 service 10 that
yasg ps-tioa o. our population that
tillS III, soil Our names. like the
colors "a oar ties. eouat ior notaisig.
On principles count Tor everything.
Tie question OF cooperative mar-
kcting. long kept "a little Orphan
Annie standing outside on the door
step OF Congress. now occupie- a
position OF honor in the mighty
Senate chamber With the Presi-
dent OF the United States formally
and officially committed to il. and
with Hitherto iron-barred Senate
doors giving way before it. il is
rist matter Of a short time before
II will be written into the law of the
land The, Volstead- -Capper Rill will
cut the irons from the farmers
heels and permit him to go TO mar
kct alongside his neighbor and in
comparative safety from the BAN
dts who would way-lay him on the
road The American farmer can
never be ar efficient salesman OF his
own products without the clear legsl
right to market them collectively.
Other measures to which the So
called Farm Bloc has given its
sanction include the Capper- Tincher
anti-grain gambling bill. bills reGu-
lating cold storage and providing
for adequate control OF the packing
industry. the Capper-French truth
in fabrics bill. the hill that places
representative of agriculture on tn,
Federal Reserve Board and bill:
creating more liberal banking
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Real Cheese at Home.

]. E. Crook of Fourth of July creek
was in the city on business Monday of
this week. Mr.. Crook is now turning
all his dairy business into cheese max
ing, and makes a delicious cream
cheese which he is selling for 25 cents
per pound. You can get any size
cheese froim ten to twenty pounds. He
is devoting all his time to cheese max
ing, having a herd of fifteen dairy
cows for his source of cream supply
and his long experience in the bust
ness guarantees you cheese of the
very best quality. Give him a trial.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
The Anix " lex.

The afix wick. also written witch, 10
q form Of the Anglo-Saxon Nd, vic.
which means the same as the Latin
word, vicus. and the modern English
werd, village. II is used as part OF
place-name. although many Of the
places that bear II are no longer VII
lages. SO that today IT may be said
not only to indicate village but a
town as well. or a municipal or poiiti.
cal district. The two forms OF the
affix are illustrated in two well-known
place-names, Berwick and Greenwich.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
'TION AND
THE OLD GUARD

hgton, Feb. 25--President
Is plea for a return to the
bn system of nominations,
Eequentiy for the overthrow
beet primary system, made at
/ Day dinner speech in Wash
4 regarded here only as an
Inifestation of the reaetionary
Bis administration, previously
I'll by his notification Of the
4 Of the Civil Service Law in
Eminent OF presidential post
and in his advocacy OF an
tariff.
Rately Secretary Of State
1.-The father of the direct pri-
n Of New York, was not pres
ear his offspring disowned.
Presidents exact words in
I embraced the convention sys-
regulated the popular sys-
1irect primaries were as foll-
bid rather have men appeal
lar support on the declaration
ponsible convention than on
II of the man to his individual
er words Mr.. Harding would
efer that the candidates be
H by the manipulation of
hders than the free and un-
Id expression of the peoples
choice at the ballot box. At
hay be called to the fact that
Harding himself was nom
II a dozen bosses in a smoke
I'm at two thirty o'clock in the
after the rival candidates had
most of the states in the pri-
lection.
trats point out that Senator
~ would be likely to approve
bolition of primaries and that
Iatory interests would find it
Ito nominate their candidate in
Eon.
political observers here pro-
BEE in President Harding's adj
Df the convention system with
kainity of more or less hand
delegates, as another step in
/ he and his reactionary asso-
lave inaugurated against the
Bloc. In convention the rural
md the rank and file generally,
d be potential at the ballot box
congressional and
bal primaries, could be easily
elmed by a few political man
Is.
bent comment is also heard to
|ct that President Harding's at
|on the primary system neces-
hlplies distrust of the people.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
FARM LOAN MEETING
AT MAY ON MARCH 8

A meeting will be held at May
March 8 at at 7:30 p. M, at which
time the methods of securing farm
loans will be outlined. County Agent
Tillotson will hold general agricul-
tural meeting in connection with the
farm loan meeting. He will remain
in May Friday and Saturday follow
ing to accept farm loan applications.