davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-26

p.m.-ClaSSlcal concert by the
Century Male Quartet of the Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
WWJ-The Detroit News 1850 Me-
ters-Enxtern Standard Time).
$50 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the woman's editor
$40 am.-Music reproduced.
1915 a.m.-Weather (4s5 meters).
1852 a.m-Time.
1905 p.m.-MuSic reproduced.
3 p.m-News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather 4s2 meters).
3:4o p.m.-Markets.
p.m.-Sport results.
pm.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira; Edith NJ Ruebekam. music lee
turer: Fred w. Jencks. baritone; Don
aid F. Mason, basso.
WGI-American Radio and Research
Corporation, Medford Hillside. Mass.
tb0O Meter~-Enstern DnyliEht-SaH-
, ing Time-Deduct One Hour.
10 a m.-Music,
1870 a.m.-Weather forecast t4s1
meters).
pm.-Current events.
3:25 p.m.-Music.
pm.-Weekly crop report. COM
F, piled by J. A. Sanders. crop statisti-
| clan for the New England states (4oo
/; meters).
$50 p.m.-News flashes and early
! sports.
pm-Final scores; Boston police
| reports.
$50 pm.-Evening program: The
Family Circle; ta) "Mr. Peaslee's
! Day of Rest" (b) How to Cut Down
| Trees With a Penknife." tc) Gross
! ing the Bridge: world market
survey; Luellyn Dance Orchestra
posed of Miss Ella Sandberg, violinist:
George Hall. drums: Miss Martha
| Peterson, saxophone; Mrs. Lucille
/! Mathers. piano: Meath the South
!, Sea Moon" Nobody Lied" "Oh Say
Oh Sue" Lonesome Mama" Dom
when Eyes Meet Eyes Dancing
| Fool" "Lovable Eyes" Stumbling"
! requests from the radio audience.
| $3.50 Meters-Central Standard Time
| Add One HOur).
! 12 noon-Weather report and sum-
| mary for cotton states.
2:3O p.m.-Closing market quota
/ tions and government reports.
| pm.-Corcert by Howard Theater
! Orchestra.
| to s p.m.-Base ball scores; late
news flashes: daily bedtime story ard
| musical selections.
| 10:45 to 1870 p.m.-Special late con-
cert.
| WGR-Federnl Telephone and TeIc-
( graph Company, Buffalo, n. Y.
| (Eastern Daylight-SavinS Time
| Deduct One HOur).
| Noon-Weather and market reports
! (4S5 meters).
| $50 p.m.-weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
| S pm-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest OF days
news (360 meters).
| Sis p.m.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company fSGo
| meters).
Evening star., 1922-08-26
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio. Va

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radi0, Va.
S:45 to a.m.-Live stock receipts:
live stock markets
10 a.m.-Weather forecast on 1850
meters.
1890 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters
11:15 to 1920 a.m.-Hog flash
Chicago and st. Louis.
11:30 to 11:40 a.m.-Fruit and veg
etable shipments.
Noon-Time signal; weather repor'
and ship orders on 1850 meters.
1:40 to 2:25 p.m.-Fruit and Vege-
table markets.
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
4 to 4:15 p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m-Weather report.
$3.50 to 6 p.m.-Daily marketgram
10 p.m.-Time signal: weather re-
port: ship orders; 1850 meters.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
KYW-westinghous Chicago (36t
Meter.-Eastern Standard Time).

W-westinghouse. Chicago (360
Meters-Eastern Standard Time).
s:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tions.
10 am-Market quotations and
every half hour thereafter until I
pm.
1920 pm.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m.-News and market re-
8 pm.-American and National
League base ball team line-ups;
progress Of games every half hour
thereafter until close.
AIS p.m.-News, market and stock
reports.
$50 pm.-News, final market,
financial and base ball reports.
7:15 p.m:-Base ball report; chill
dren's bedtime story.
8 p.m.-Concert by Mrs. Edith
Reagon WINNER, contralto, with E.
Mignon Bollman, accompanfst; Louis
jacobson, tenor; Louis Kottler, violin
list; Maurice Kowsky, pianist.
p.m.-News and sports.
9:05 pm.-Special features, as an
nounced by radiophone.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
WWx-Po.t once Department.

WWX-Post once Department.
10 am-Weather report.
1890 a.m.-Marketgram (fruit ano
vegetables) on LOO meters. =
1890, 2:l5 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1880 meters
p.m-Wholesale dairy report on
1850 meters by radiophone.
1870 and p.m.-Market report on
l,150 meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m.-Weather report.
WEAS-The Hecht Co. $3.50 Meters).
ito 4 p.m.-Music: retail news and
reports.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

THE SCENT LEFT BY REDDY's
FEET WAS so STRONG THAT
BOWSHR KNEW THAT REDDY
COULD NOT. BE FAR AHEAD OF
HIM,
Evening star., 1922-08-26
wMU-Doubledny-H Electric Com
pany (36O Meters).

wMU-DoubIedny-H Electric COM
pany (36O Meters.
4:s0 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following pro-
gram of music:
bourgj; I've Got My Habits On" fox
trot (Durante); MY Honey's Lovin
Arms" fox trot (Meyer); Rock "a
Bye Lullaby. Nanny" piano (Don-
aldson: Hot Lips" fox trot (Busse-
Lange); "Bimini Bay" fox trot (kahn-
King Lear" piano (sonnakolb): "Ema-
line" fox trot (McHugh): Have You
Forgotten" fox trot (Burtnett-Coop-
er-Stevenson); La Fantasique.' piano
(Holbrooke): Just Little Love
Song" fox trot Young-Lewis-C Coop
err; "Who?" fox trot (Friedland) ;
Mexican Barcarolle." piano Ponce)
Berry-Weber): I've Got the Joys"
(Akst); "Galop de Concert" piano
(Sauer): I'm Ny Tippy Canoe" waltz
(F. Fisher).
Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
WPM-Th0mas J. Williams, Inc. 1880
Metefs).
IL noon-Chimes of the Church Of
Epiphany; program of music.
1880 pm.-News items; reports on
stolen automobiles; program of
music until ! pm.
WIN White & Boyer Co. $3.50
Meters).
4 to 4:30 p.m.-Summer time recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
first-aid instruction for accidents;
music.
$40 to p.m.-Dinner-hour music
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Never let excitement steal away your wit,
When you find this happening that's the time
to quit. -Bowser the Hound.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

3YN-National Radio Institute (360
Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
SENATE CLEARS
WAY TO MARKET
By VOTE OF IS TO ONE HOUSE
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
BILL PASSES.

Washington, Feb. S.-A. P)-The
house cooperative marketing bill, a
measure designed to aid the agricul-
tural interests and pressed by the
farm bloc, was passed by the senate
late today Only one vote, that of
Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, was
cast against the measure.
The vote was 5S to l. In accepting
the house bill, the senate overrode its
own judiciary committee, which had
reported a substitute measure. The
substitute was defeated, Sc to 4. The
bill now goes to conference.
As passed by the senate, the bill re-
tains the provisions which relieve the
cooperative associations from the ap-
lication of the law prohibiting trusts
or unfair business practices placing
the authority to determine when such
acts have been violated with the sec
retary of agriculture. The senate
substitute would have made the as
sociations amenable to the present
laws and it was around this point that
debate revolved.
The most important amendment ac-
cepted by the senate was one provid-
ing :"that the associations shall not
deal in products OF nonmembers to
an amount greater in value than such
as are handled by it for members"
This, it was alleged, makes it i'm
possible for cooperative associations
to be stolen" by group of indi-
viduals who merely by declining to
admit new members could resolve
themselves into closed corporation.
Without the amendment, the group
would be able, according to senator's,
to engage in competitive trade. The
amendment limits any association in
the handling of the commodities of
nonmembers so that what was de-
scribed as throttle on local busi-
ness could not be obtained.
Only One Vote to a Member
Other important provisions pre-
scribe that no member of an associa-
ton may have more than one vote in
directing it's activities regardless Of
the amount of stock he holds, nor
can any association pay dividends on
stock or membership capital in eX-
cess of per cent a year.
With respect to the authority grant
ed to the secretary of agriculture to
control attempts to monopolize or re-
strain trade, the bill provides that
notice of charges of alleged violations
must be served on the offending as
sociation and it must be given an op-
portunity to defend itself. If found
guilty, the secretary may order the
association to cease and desist" and
in event of its failure to do so, the
case then may be referred to the fed
eral courts for enforcement and the
filing of such DEGREES as the courts
deem equitable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
PLAY APPARATUS
REACHES MOSCOW
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIFT OF
ATHLETIC COMMISSION.

The playground apparatus pre-
sented to the Moscow public schools
by the Idaho state athletic commits
sion through Thomas Kelley, director
of the University of Idaho department
of athletics and a member of the COM
mission for northern Idaho, has
reached Moscow from Indiana and
will be installed as soon as the wealth
er permits.
The following pieces are included:
six board steel swing, an ocean
wave, giant stride, a four board
teeter, "a foot steel slide and set
of outdoor basketball goals.
Board to Handle Installation
The distribution of the apparatus
and it's installation will be taken care
of by the Moscow school board. In
speaking of the arrival of the appar-
atus P. H. Soulen, superintendent of
schools, said:
Coach Kelley has won the lasting
good will of the school children of
Moscow by this continued interest in
their play activities"
The new apparatus will be installed
as soon as the Fairgrounds of the
schools can be cleaned in order to put
up the cement piers for the appar-
atus. Coach Kelley and the other
members of the state athletic COM
mission, T. j. Sherlock of Boise,
chairman, and t. w. Rickard of Poca-
tello, decided on purchasing the ath-
letic playground equipment from
funds obtained through the work of
the commission
For The "SchOOI Kids"
The funds of the commission are
made up Of boxing and wrestling pro-
moters' license fees Coach Kelley
in his expenditure of the funds allot-
ted him for the northern part of the
state decided on the purchase of
playground equipment for the chill
dren of the grade schools. This is in
line with the policy of the commission
to foster and encourage athletics in
the state of Idaho.
The athletic commission of the
state is made up of the three Toms"
Tom Kelley, Tom Sherlock, and Tom
Rickard. The commissioners have
taken a particularly active interest in
the university athletics having pur-
chased wrestling mat, several pairs
of boxing gloves and general boxing
and wrestling equipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
PRESIDENT in PERSON
SUBMITS ARMS TREATIES

Washington-(A PD-Treaties ne
gotiated during the Washington arms
conference were laid before the
senate by President Harding in per-
son on Friday, with the request that
they be ratified as guarantees of
peace. Seven treaties were submit
ted.
These engagements, the President
said, were interviewer in a general
scheme of peace and contained moth
ing which commits the United
States or any other power to any kind
Of an alliance, ENHANCEMENT or in
volvement" In referring to the un-
ratified treaty of Versailles, he said
it was drawn in response to mani
fest world hunger" for better rela-
tionships. He said that the treaties
he was submitting were drawn in re-
sponse to the same world desire but
without provision except to promote
peace.
"The SenateS concern for freedom
from entanglements, preserved inde-
pendence and maintained independ-
ence were never once forgotten by
the American delegates" said Pres
ident Harding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
REFUSE TO FORGET BLOW
TO SENATORIAL DIGNITY

Washington, Feb "a blow to SEN
atorial dignity is not soon forgotten
This was shown today when in the
midst of belated debate on the New
berry election, several senators arose
and denounced the war department
for placing the senate far back, as
they said, in the funeral procession
for the unknown soldier last Armis-
tice day.
Senator Ashurst, democrat, Ari-
zona, held that the senate had been
relegated into the rear of the parade
and that the war department through
it's management of the parade had
'inSulted the senate"
Senator Standley, democrat, Ken
lucky, said the senate had reached
the point where bureau chiefs and de-
partment clerks were able to tell it
sto go way back and sit down."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
WOULD RAISE FUNDS
Thru CORPORATION TAX

Washington-(A p )-Reaching a
final agreement on the soldiers bonus
tax program, the house ways and
means subcommittee decided Friday
against a tax on bank checks. The
program was not announced but it
was stated authoritatively, with the
exception of the check tax, that the
program was substantially the same
as previously announced.
tax of two and one-half percent
on the undivided profits of corpora
tions as part of the soldiers bonus
revenue program was agreed upon
Friday by the house ways and means
subcommittee. A slight increase
on parcel post rates which will yield
twenty million dollars annually, is
also understood to have been agreed
upon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
STUDENT PASTOR
STATE CHAIRMAN
HEADS COLLEGIATE MOVEMENT
FOR IDAHO ON ARMAMENT
LIMITATION QUESTION.

Rev. j. Orrin Gould, student pastor
of the University of Idaho, has been
named chairman for the state of Ida
no of the national student conference
for the limitation of ornaments, ac-
cording to telegram received by
him from national headquarters OF
the association at Washington, D. c.
Important plans are now under way
by the national student committee for
an interview with President Harding
at Washington on February 20.
Student meetings are being held
all over the United States in order
that resolutions may be adopted to be
presented to President Harding to
show the concensus of the college
undergraduates opinions on the limi-
tation of ornaments
Rev. Gould was asked to join the
party of the chairmen of the western
states on their way to interview
President Harding but he was unable
to accept the invitation.
To Pass ON Resolution Here
Ia compliance with the general
movement throughout the colleges
and universities of the country the
University Forum has drafted reso-
lutions favoring the conference for
the limitation of armaments. The
resolutions will be signed by Paul T..
Rowell as president of the Associated
Student body of the university, and
will then be presented on Wednesday
morning to the entire university stu
dent body for acceptance or rejection
AS chairman of the state committee
Mr.. Gould has sent the following tele-
gram to j. w. Boone, president of the
College of Idaho at Caldwell; c. W.
Tenney. president of Gooding college
at Gooding: c. r. Frazier, president
of the Idaho Technical institute at
Pocatello; o. NJ Elliott. president of
the Lewiston State normal school at
Lewiston; and G. E. Bobcock, presi-
dent of the Albion State normal
school at Albion.
Important plans now under way
by the national staudent committee
for the limitation of ornaments for
an interview with President Harding
on February 90 Please arrange for
student meetings and pass resolu
tion in regard to armament limita
tion. Forward resolutions by night
letter collect to John Rothchild, 299
Broadway, New York city not later
than February 16,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
UNIVERSITY WRESTLERS
TAKE ON W. S. c. men

Washington State college and Uni
versity of Idaho wrestlers meet Fri
day night at Pullman in the first
wrestling tournament of the year
Six matches in all classes will be run
off and Idaho grapplers hope to take
every event.
Babe" Brown, varsity football
captain-elect, is coach of the Idaho
team and will be entered in the
heavyweight division. Fred Horning
will represent Idaho in the light
heavyweight class; Robertson in the
welterweight class, Gilman in the
lightweight class, and the Idaho
featherweight entry had not been de-
cided upon up to late hour Friday
afternoon.
Bullivante of Spokane will referee
all events. A return tournament vii
be held, at Idaho in the near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
DISABLED MOSCOW VET.
AWARDED COMPENSATION

Disabled because of service in the
World War, Abner A. Earnes, of 931
W. Sixth street, Moscow, was award
ed $2660 a month, government COM
pensation, by the United States Vet
erans Bureau at eSattle, February 8.
The compensation is awarded for an
indefinite period, beginning immedl-
ately He was also allowed S69.S6
back compensation by the bureaus
rating board.
Announcement was made by Vet
erans' Bureau officials that the gov
ernment is, at the present time, pay
ing directly into the hands of former
service men and their dependents, a
total of more than 100000 day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
ITALY'S KING REFUSES
TO ACCEPT RESIGNATION

Rome-(A. P)-King Victor Eman-
uel has not accepted the resignation
of Premier Bonomis' cabinet, it was
semi-officially announced Friday.
The Bonomi ministry will be in place
when the parliament reassembles
next Thursday. Bonomis' resignation
as premier was presented on Febru-
arv 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
ENTERS FORECLOSURE DECREE
AGAINST HOMER L. ROUSE

Judge E. c. Steele of the Latah
county district court entered Friday
a decree of foreclosure of a mortgage
in the case of the International Mort
gage bank versus Homer L. Rouse
ct. al Suit was instituted on prom
issory note for $4,000. A total re-
covery of $10,57775 was allowed. The
property involved includes lots 5, III
and IL and the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section ],
township 40 north, range three west,
Boise Meridian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
IRISH RAILWAY WORKERS
STOP ALL RAIL TRAFFIC

Cork, Ireland-(A. P)-Dissatis-
fled with the terms of the settlement
of the Irish railway strike, a group
of railway workmen Friday seized the
Cork station and all trains. Up to
mid afternoon Friday no opposition
had been offered the railway men, who
held up all railway traffic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
DISTRICTS FILE
1921 STATEMENTS
REPORTS MADE TO COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS- S-DISTRICT NO.
TWO HAS GOOD SHOWING

Commissioners of highway district
No. 2, the second largest district in
Latah county in valuation and the
district which includes the city OF
Moscow, filed the districts annual fl
nancial statement for the year 1921 in
the county recorders office Friday
morning. The report shows balance
on hand on December 81, 1921, of $4,-
0S5.56.
The receipts for the year, as shown
by the report, totalled $149,362.5
while the expenditures amounted to
$145, 5,277.03 The estimated amount
of money available for highway work
during the coming year in the dis
trict is $65, 900. The total assessed
valuation of the district is $4,190,129
Seven and one-half miles of surface
roads were constructed during the
year. The approximate mileage of
main Travelled road in the district
amounts to so miles and the approx
mate mileage of graded roads amounts
to 96 miles.
Commissioners of the district are
G.. P. Mix, chairman, J. H. Hazeltine,
and Amalie Barring, secretary, all of
Moscow.
POtlatch District Report
The annual financial statement of
the Potlatch highway district shows
a deficit of $155.51. The total expen-
ditures in the district during 1921
amounted to $27,37305 and the total
funds of the district during the year
totalled s27,217.54 The secretary at
tached the following report to the
general statement:
'sThe only new work done in the
district in 1921 was the construction
of five new concrete bridges, some
changes and limited amount of new
construction on old roads The con-
struction consisted of grading down
hills, new grades on new curve loca-
tions No new roads were construct
ed and four miles of road were grav-
eled."
Commissioners of the Potlatch dis
trict are B. J. Jones of Palouse, and
D. P. Kidwel1 and A. D. Decker, both
of Potlatch.
Latah-Troy District
The Latah-Troy highway district
reported balance on hand at the end
of the year of fs6.93 Expenditures
shown in the report were s5,472.9e
while the receipts during the year
were S5.47989. The total assessed
valuation of this district is $1,873 ,404
The estimated amount of money avail
able for highway work in 1922 in $12.-
900. Three miles of earth road were
in 1921. Commissioners
are George G. Hoidal of TROY. Joe
Dunn of Troy, and G. G. Hoyt of Troy
In the inceton-Harvard highway
district there was a balance on hand
at the close of the year of S41.19
Receipts during 1921 were s15,730.9e
and expenditures totaled $15.689.77.
J. D. Morrissey of Harvard John
Lienhard and Stanley Starner, both of
Princeton are commissioners.
District No. 3 Reports
Highway district No. 3 in its an
nual financial statement for the year
lust closed showed a deficit Of ST.
3OS51. receipts of S25 .992.47 and ex
Denditures of s27,3009S The total
assessed valuation of the district is
S1,271,S42. The estimated amount of
money available for highway work
IN the district in 1922 is S13.49423-
W. A. Bowen of Avon. Anton Nelson
md A. L. Karlson, both of Kendrick
are commissioners of the district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
ADVOCATE REDUCTION
in BRITISH FORCES

London-(A. P.)-Reduction of the
British army, navy, and air forces,
and their coordination under the min
istry of defense was advocated in a
report of the economy committee. The
report was made public Friday.
Sir Eric Geddes heads the economy
committee. The committee report
recommended naval reduction of
$4,000 men and a reduction of $4,000
men for the army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
STORM DOES DAMAGE
TO WEST COAST STEAMER

/ San Francisco-(A. P.)-The steam
ship Bessie Dollar, 100 miles from
Cape Flattery, Wash, was badly dam
aged in storm, according to radio
gram received here Friday The
bridge was washed away, the stew
ard killed and the captain injured
The steamers M. S. Dollar and the
Bearport are reported to be standing
by to give assistance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
MORE IRISH TROUBLE in
ULSTER rs FORECASTED

Londan-(A P)- Announcement
was made in the house of sommons
Friday that Premier Lloyd George
had notified Michael Collins. head of
the provisional Irish government
that kidnapping in Ireland showed
the necessity for the presence of
British troops In Ulster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
CASE AGAINST TEX RICKARD
REVERSED ON Appeal

New York "a. P)-The appellate
division of the state supreme court
Friday reversed the superior court
order naming receivers for Tex Rick
ard, the Madison Square Garden cor
poration and the Madison Square
Garden Sporting club, incorporated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10

Donald, six out of nine; Porter one
out of three, Badgley one.
Score at half time Idaho %, Mon
tana 10.
Officials-S Sam Meyer, Spokane
referee; Heintz Glindeman, Moscow,
timer J. L. Priest, Jr., Moscow,
scorer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
To Entertain Home Section

The Home department of the His
torical club will be entertained Mon
day afternoon from 2:30 to $50 in the
Presbyterian church parlors by the
Arts and Crafts and Study depart
ment. The members of the Home
section are asked to phone their ac-
ceptances or regrets to either Mrs. G.
L. Jain, Mrs Louis Scott Of Mrs. John
W. Stevenson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
TO DECIDE ON WHICH
BATTLESHIP TO COMPLETE

Washington-A. P)-Appointment
of special board of naval officers
to make a technical study of the sta
tus of the construction of the battle
ships Washington and West Virginia,
to determine which one will be com
pleted under the arms conference
naval limitation treaty, was announ-
ced Friday by Secretary of the navy
Denby
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-10
SECRETARY FALL DENIES
RUMORS OF RESIGNATION

Westinghouse P)-Secretary of
the Interior Fall issued statement
Friday denying his alleged contem-
plation of resignation from the cabi-
net. He denied that he had received
any offers from large oil companies.