davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02
PROVlNILf AUTOfSTE "a
PLATILI IA LEDEN % 900
DOL. POkUT.
Pfejety traficni policejni
straznik.

Jak pravi prvnf ~assistent
klerka policejniho soudu, Jam.
Cantillon, vyneslo porusovanl
traficnich predpisu ia mesic
leden S22, 900 zaplacenych u
danymi automobilisty. Pro pre-
krotenl mestskeho jizdniho
ladu zaplaceno bylo 10000,
kdezto poruSovani zakonu stat
Mich $4,000. V snaze, ably "a
mezena byla MONA neSt6stl
police. mimi vozidly, sp6chaji
cimi ma ruzna mista s pomoci,
naffdil policejni naGelnik ia
kub Graul, ably sofeii ambulan
ci atd. jeli jen tehdy zvysenou
rychlostl, kdyz toho pripad
skuteGn6 vyzaduje. TAX zvan6
letaci skadrony sm6ji pri oby-
cejn6m patrolovanl mesta Jet
jen dovolenou rychlosti. tuto
pax mohou zvysiti ien tehdy,
jedou-li zabraniti loupezi a po-
dobne, kdy rychleho zakroce-
nj skuteGne jest treba.
Policejni ~straznik, fidici do
pravu ma kfizovatee vych. 105.
I'll. a Wilbur Ave, Nichols
Murray, bytem V els. 1913 f.
1903. ul., byl ma SVEN mlst6 pre-
jet vcera automobilem a utrpeI
vazn6 pohmozdeniny.
Pred traficniho soudce Cor
letta ~postaveni byli vtera do
poledne Edward Hill, 1l04
Forest I'd, Lakewood, syn tam
n6jSlho mayora a Thomas Ken
needy, syn okresniho soudce TIL.
M. Kennedyho. Oba panove je-
Ii zvySenou rychlosti pc Vyso-
KEN most6 Superior Detroit.
Prvn6jSi odsouzen k pokut6
SO a nahrade soudnich utrat,
ale ODE bylo suspendovano,
mlady Kennedy, jenz byl pri
podobnem nemravu chycen jia
podruhe, musel zaplatiti IA ne
dovoleny sport taktez desitku
spolu 5 utratami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02
POPLACH PR kONCERTU
V MASONIC HALL.

Ia ycerelSiho devateho kon-
Certu Bernardiho serie Y Ma
sonic Hall ma Euclid ave. bylo
obecenstvo nemalo poplaSeno
vyStnpujlclm dymem Il venti-
lacniho zaTizenl. AS 1000 po-
sluchacu rychle poVStalo a mo-
Zne paaice Zabraneno jen tim,
re rozumne bylo up0slechnuto
hlasu volaliciho, ably vsichni
Zllstali klidne ma mistech. Jen
nekoIik ucastnlku, n~aleZajl-
clch Sc bllzko ychodu opustilo
sill. * poplachu doSlo 20 pre-
stavce, kdyz hral prave spaniel
sky celista CasaIs. Prvne zpo-
Zorovan byl dym ma balkone,
odkud take vysel prvni W.
Kirk. Bernard vsak lined O.
Znamil pravou pricinu, Casals
ST vratil a hral dale, nlcez ma
stale v%seobecne. uklidneni.
koul' Sc dostai do ventilatoru
Jen nahodilym nedopatrenim
byv vehnan do neho vetrnlkem
Mezi posluchacstvem pritom.
ny r. A. Roberts, tajemnlk the
Builders Exchange, prohlasil
re by mesto melo powerful ne
Jakou osobu, jez by ia podob
nych okolnostl hrala uloht
vudce, jehoz povinnosti by by.
10 yeas obecenstvu oznamit
pravou povahu veci, Pozad5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02
HNUTi PRO VELkT CLE.VE-
LAND
O pfipOjeni West Parku.

V clevelandskem predm6st
West parku dana byla v6era
veGer V obeh petice, kterou Sc
pozaduje referendni volba V
m6sici listopadu, kterou by by
10 hlasovano. ida obec tato ma
splynouti S Clevelandem. Hnuti
bylo usneseno ma predchazeji-
CT ~verejne schulz obGanstva, DO
fadane V Jefferson Skole. Die
nekterych predpov6di jest pro
pfipoieni jiz nyni vetSina oby-
vatel a tudlz nebude pry zad-
nou potizl sehnati ma petice
nutnych 900 podpisu.
Pfiyrzenci spojeni uvadeji
hlavnimi duvody, re Sc ulice
budou rychleji vyvijeti, re zlep
Sena Dude vodarenska i plyno-
va SluZba, poullcn1 dopraVa ma
karach a re Sc dostane pax te
to Gtvrti i vefejne poboGne kni-
hovny.
West Park byl pokud Sc do
pravy tyGe, odkazan ma mezi-
m6stskou trait the Cleveland.
Southwestern and Columbus,
ktera Vsak jedi jen kazde pnl
hodiny, coz 1--WE frekvenci pred
mesti nikterak nestaci. Vyjed-
navani o lepsi spojeni tahne
Sc jiz pres rok a cd jeho w
sledky odvislo jest i vydlazde-
nj hlavni tepny West Parku.
kterou tvori prodlouzena Lo-
rain Ave. Ma schuzi 'prvni by
ly sehnany i k akci nutne pc
nlze q druha podobna schuze
konana Dude Ultra patek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02
KIDD USE JEST ZODPOVE-
DEN IA MORALkU NASf
MLADEZE.

Jak bTva zvykem, vyvolava
kazde move hnuti lined rady
povolarNch nepovolanych
znalca, kteri Sc snazi verejno-
SIT dati k lepslmu vlastni ma
hledy. TAX obvinovani MIA
deze z v6tSi nemravnosti dava
pilleZitost hadati, kde vlastne
v6Zi kofen "moderniho fla.
Svadi Sc ma nedostatecnou po-
licii, M Spatne osvetleni ulic,
m reklamni tabule, ma bidu,
nemistrou fintivost a pozitkaT-
stvi, ma filmova divadla, Spat-
nou yychovu donna a to hlav-
ne, lax Sc roZumi samo sebou
v rodinach pristehovaleckych,
kdezto rodiny domorodcu plodi
patrne )en sauna nevlnatka
atd. VGera cir. Charles Zueb-
lin. bostonskv ucenec prohlasil
V Lakewood, re vinu ma memo
ralni Vine nese vinu take velky
potet rozvodu, coz ma nespor-
ne IA ditky vliv znemravnuil-
CT a take skolstvi, iez jest die
ieho SLOW vedeno "skupinou
slepych demagogu V tmavem
sklcpd'', neplni spravne jeho
poslani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02
sNAHA, K IT,
MAST
MLADEzE.

Natelnice organisace The
Community Retirement Coun-
ell, sleGna Ruth Stoneova, jed
ma 2 pfednlch pracovnic pro
Zlepsenl podminek detske W.
chovy, sestavila pry a jiz take
odevzdala policii seznam vsech
mist, kdc Sc koralka prodava
'otevren6. Material k seznamu
dodaly il settlementnf domy,
I.iez prave svaluji vinu ia mast
spustlou mladez ma tuto okol-
most. Seaman vSech pokout-
Mich krtem Dude pry systema-
ticky doplnovan.
Predsedka zensk6 Ochranne
Ligy. sle&na Sabina Marschal-
Iowa potvrzuje posledni odha-
lenl, V kterem bylo poukazo-
lvanO ma ulicemi m6sta i Ia no.
ci Sc toulajici divky jeste det-
skGho v6ku a propadajlcf mrav
hi zkaze. Velkou vinu ma po-
chybn6 mravy svaluji tez ty-
TO hlasatelky morally. iez pa
Itrne mai umravnovaci sna-
ze priliS "velke oti", ma velke
InavestnI tabule poulicni, ga
kterlmi mladez k "prostopas-
Inostem" naleza vitaneho ukry-
Itu. IDA Sc, re nova umravno-
lVaci snaha. stala SO modou a
re neTcSt' Dude moci hledana
Isnad i tam, kde il neni leda
Isnad V hlavach nekterych dam,
Itrpfcich dlouhou chvili. Ale
Ispon nektere vypovedi Sc zdaii
orec fen pfilis romanticke; -
Itak Stoneova tvrdi, re ia jed
nou reklamni tabuli byl hlavnl
stan doceia malych hochu, KITE
II z teto skrySe vypadali ma O.
IDile muze, ably je "olupovali".
~ nekterVmi iinymi tabulemi
Ipak isou hotove brlohy ncresti.
Nejvhodneisim o%patrenim
ktere by mohlo odvratiti hlav-
Inc moralni pohromu cd MIA
dTch jest policeini ochrana
skvtana t6mto zenskou policii,
kter6 by mesto melo zriditi,
|pravi "a Sc sleGna Marschallo-
Iva, tax re ctenari bezdeGne Sc
lvloudi Y mvsl mySlenka, ida
zloGinocka Vlna mladeze, tax
ternVmi barvami licena neni
len prostfcdkem, ably nekdo
dostal vefejn6ho zamestnani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02
PR SNIZOVANf MZDY Fri
ZENCUM ME.STA JEST "PA-
v PRVNf RAJ
DE MA DELNICTVO.

Ma vcerejSl schulz k%ontrolni
rady bylo schValeno mayorem
Fredem Kohlerem navrhovan6
10-procentnl snizeni platu We
Skerych Skorem zameStnancll
pr m6Stske civilni sluzbe. Del
nlct7u oVSem reiVice, pone-
vadz sniaena Jim byla mzda
IA hodinu re 60 ma soc, kdez-
to ku pfikladu m6stsk6mu in
zenyru die podivne matemati-
KY snilen plat re $4,000 len ma
$500, COZ nikterak TO- ne
odpoVida. TAX re Sc ida, re
pr Setfeni pouziva sc prisloye-
cneho dyoilho lokte. Take o.
statni snizovani dele Sc die
zdani liboVolne a nikterak die
nejake ustalcne normy. Jed
nomu nfedniku strzeno jest kG
pfihladu S rlatu $4,000 jen pou
ha stovka, jinemu $500, nekte-
r%mu $1,000 atd. Nejvetsiho
okleSt6nl dotkal Sc komisar
mestskdho osvatlovani W. +.
Davis. kteremu snizen dosava-
dni plat $500 ma $1,000. Jak
videt, oani IA byvale admin
strace sobe jak nalezi prali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02
PENSE A BYTl
ZVYSENY.

Washington, l.. unora. ~
Pense Ndov a nedospelych detl
20 mulch, ktefi slouzili Y ar
made neb namoinictvu behem
va.ky So Span6lskem, ma Fill
pinath neb Cine behem bo-
Xerskeho povstanl, byly by
zVTscny 5 Sl2 ma $40 die pred
lohy pfijat( dnes We snemov.
ne poslaneckc a pfedane sena.
tn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02

porotu, lest soudcem Walthe-
rem vyvraceno. Pravil: "Po-
dobne jednani by bylo neza-
konne a setkalo by Sc S pred
poiatosti.' Radi vefime, sotva
by Sc nasla porota, iez by byla
ochotna rozhodovati die vule
fanatik1 &C by sc to jinak do
jiste miry odporucovalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02
Balsam ma ranene srdce.

Bozena: Vim, re Dude cely
zoufaly, az mu feknu, re ne
mohu 81 no witt.
Maizena,: I nebude. Jen mu
fekni, re je otec ma milne a
re nedostaneS zadneho v6na!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02

pry svoji organised, ably Sc o
provedenl tohoto navrhu "a
sadila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-02

Chcete-li sc z dennich
trampot vybrati a Sc zasma-
ii, prijd'te do divadla do
Ceske Sine Sokol ma Clark
Ave-, ktere hraje Dram. 3D.
Dor Sokola Nova Vlast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Prince of Wales is exempt from
income tax, but his brothers are
not.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Area of Cuba is about equal to
that of Pennsylvania.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
TO DISCONTINUE
WEATHER FLAGS:
ECONOMY POLICY

After 81 years of service, flags
which interpreted the forecast of
the weather in this locally will be
removed from The Argus. Moline
Dispatch and the. Davenport First
National bank
1t is another step in the govern
ment's retrenchment policy and be-
cause it was said the signal was
not a satisfactory display of the
forecast. Andrew Hamrick, local
weather man, announcing the dis
continuance, said the local station
has enough flags on hand to con-
tinue the service until July 1.
Since 1891, islanders have been
accustomed to read the predictions
for the next days weather from
the flags which were flown from
The Argus staff. The government
discontinued the service N 1901, but
resumed it again in 1905 in cities
of $4,000 population or less. The
flags are furnished by the govern
ment and the usage necessitates re-
newal in a few months. In the tri-
cities there are three sets, each
containing five flags.
Orders to discontinue the SER
vice were in response to Mr.. Ham
rick's requisition for more flags.
Many people do not understand
the signs of flags and what the var
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
POLICE Are To
PUT CURB ON
JAZZ HOUNDS
Censorship Of Motion Pictures Not
Approved in Davenport - To
Have Policewoman.

The opinion of the national board
of reviews, which passes on mo-
ton pictures, is safe enough for
Davenporters. representatives of
six organizations who met with
Mayor C. L. Barewald yesterday
afternoon decided in defeating plan
for the creation of board OF CEN
sorship.
The meeting, however, agreed
that the a-.intment of a police
woman was a necessity to curb the
"galloping jazz hounds" who invade
public dance halls. Mayor Bare
wald was instructed to ask the
Davenport city council to pass an
ordinance for the appointment of
policewoman.
Ex-President Taft's judgment, as
head of the national board OF re-
views, is sensible enough, in the
opinion of the meeting, and the
Representatives discouraged the
idea of finding a board of movie
censorship The dress reform came
up for: discussion. but the estab-
lishment of committee to rule on
correct dress was not approved.
Everyone Has Opinion.
Among the organizations repre-
scented at the meeting were the
Y. W. c. A. the Lend-a-Hand. the
Woman's club and the Catholic
Woman's league Rev. Marmaduke
Hare represented the church, while
Ralph Blank and John Loveridge
were there for the movies. A gem
eral talk-fest, in which opinions
were freely aired, took place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
CRIPPLE Is SENT
UP AS VAC FOR
TERM OF 60 DAYS

Dwight Smith, a cripple, was SEN
by Magistrate D. J. Cleland in po-
fenced to so days in the county Jail
lice court this morning on a charge
of vagrancy. The complaint was
file by Detective John Kinney,
who arrested Smith for mooching
on the streets and directing insult
ing remarks at women.
Smith served a 30-day sentence
in the Rock Island county Jail last
fall and when released promised to
leave the city and stay away for
all time. He came back two days
ago, but now declares that when
he walks out of the county Jail on
April IL he will never come back.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
BOILED SHIRTS
ARE DOOMED AT
MOSCOW OPERA

Moscow. Boiled shirts made
their temperance here at the
opening performance Of grand OPP
era. There were seven OF them
and not one was the sort that one
scrubs with a sponge. This ex-
tremely bourgeois attire was an
announcement that starch has ar
rived in the Moscow markets with
the changed economic policy.
The entire audience in the great
opera house herSlded the advent OF
a new era in Russia Seats were
sold in the old-time way. 1t cost
"a, 900 rubles to have an excellent
seat in the pit or first balcony and
the seats were all full as well as
in the galleries. The mammoth au-
ditorium Is just as brilliant in its
dull gold and red interior as 1t was
in the days of the car.
The initial opera was Glinka's
Russian and Ludmiehla-" 1t was
brilliantly staged.
There was a marked difference
between the opera crowd this year
and that OF three years ago. In
the opening months Of the soviet
regime, bolshevists of both sexes
nearly all wore black leather coats.
which they dramatized very heav-
lily at the opera and in all public
places. The absorption of a large
bourgeois population and three
years of experience in government
have changed the dominant party.
The members have softened and
become more conventional.
The percentage of bobbed-hair-
ed, masculine looking women is
smaller. Femininity is reasserting
itself. The old-time Russian cour-
tesy is reappearing in all gather
ings. Red army soldiers are now
generally shaved and have their
boots polished.
The constant lecturing Of the i'm
maculate Trotzky has sunk into the
army. He is a great stickler for
proper care of clothing and equip
ment and the same word has been
generally passed along in all gov
eminent departments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
400 PARISIANS
KILLED IN 1921
BY ACCIDENTS

Paris.-Four hundred persons
Were killed in Paris streets by auto
mobiles or horse-drawn vehicles,
tramways and other means of loco
motion in 1921.
The problem of street traffic has
been the subject of many investi-
cations and numerous reports and
recommendations have been made
to Project of Police Leuillier.
Some time ago red bands" about
SIX feet wide were painted across
the streets at the intersections of
the busiest corners of the city, DO
hcemen were stationed at these
points to motion automobiles to
slow up and pedestrians crossing
the streets on the red bands"
were supposed to be in absolute
safety.
pedestrians, however, seemed to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

think it was below their dignity to
walk on the red bands" and now
they have been abandoned for
zones of safety" The latter will
consist of adopting the system in
vogue in New York at the busiest
corners along Broadway or Fifth
avenue.
Partisan ckauffeurs, however,
show little regard for the police
men waving the white baton and
continually run past signals" in a
way that would bring them before
a New York magistrate to be fined.
In Paris it brings nothing but good
natured banter generally directed
against the policeman from pedes-
trians who may be run over on the
next corner.
Former Minister of Justice Nail,
of the Clemenceau cabinet, Viscoun-
tess de Rohan-Chabot and Coun-
tess de Wignacourt were the most
prominent persons who were run
down and killed by automobiles in
the past year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says 1t Acts With Unusual Speed
Loosens the Mucus-Relieve
the Irritation and Stops
the Cough.
Costs Next to Nothing-for a Big
Supply.

Whenever anyone in my family catches
cold and begins to cough and sneeze.
and hawk and breathe heavy, it doesn't
take me many minutes to fix up a remedy
that will drive away all such troubles in
double quick time.
It's no secret-anyone can make a half
pint of the finest cough medicine in the
world for trifling sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce of
Parmint. double strength-to this add
little granulated sugar and enough water
to make one half pint-that's all there is
70 it.
But now you've got real medicine
mind you-the first spoonful you take acts
directly on the me.lbrane of the throat
and nose, the tickling ceases almost in
stantly-the Inflammation begins to disap-
pear-up comes the stubborn mucous and
often in "a hours every trace of the
cough that frightened you is gone.
It's really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous mem
hrane and that Is one reason it is so help
ful to thousands OF Catarrh sufferers
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Lou G. EDDY, for many years
proprietor of a cigar and news
store in Rock Island, died yester-
day afternoon at the Modern Wood
men sanatorium in Colorado
Springs, Colo, where he had been
a patient since last August, a suf-
ferer with tubercular trouble The
remains will be brought to Rock
Island for burial.
Mr.. Eddy was born in Lyons,
Iowa, June 25, 1865, his parents
settling in Rock Island when he
was a child. AS boy. Lou carried
Chicago papers to all parts of the
city, and became widely known
among the people. During those
days his father conducted a cigar
and news stand in the city. The
son later engaged in business on
his own account, as one of the own
ers of the Bijou, which became
widely known as headquarters for
baseball players and other sport
followers. During his &c years
connection with the Bijou Mr.. Eddy
was in partnership at different
times with Frank S. Brough. NJ H.
Sexton and Joseph Stroehle Mr..
Eddy was one of the organizers of
the Three-Eye league, being one OF
the several Rock Islanders attend
ing the initial meeting in Peoria %
years ago. He was loyal support
er of baseball in Rock Island and
for several years served as secre-
tary and treasurer of the local
club. He was also a charter MEM
Der of the Rock Island aerie of
Eagles, and had served as treas
urer of the local lodge. He was a
member of Camp 26, Modern Wood
men of America
Mr.. Eddy and Miss Leoma
Thompson were united in marriage
June 20, 1919. The widow. survives,
with two sons by a former mar
rage. They are Archie B. Eddy of
Rock Island and Glenn Eddy of
Chicago. A sister, Mrs. SewaII
Dodge of Coweta, Okla, also sur
wives.
The funeral will be from the
Eddy home, 1854 Nineteenth ave
nue., at time to be announced lat
err
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
PLAN
FOR DISTRICT
MEET IN july

Joe Tuckis, Lud Siam .-
Henry Gaethje of Rock Island cor
stitute a committee which viii -
charge of arrangements for ~
annual meeting of the St. Louis d.
trict of the National Flower c,o-
ers' association to be held in Po,l
Island next July.
Officers of the Tri-City Floriss.
were nominated at a meeting H.
evening in the residence Of W.
liam Knees, 1927 Fifteenth plscs
Moline. Bylaws of the organiea
tion were amended to make nern.-
sible a cooperative plan of bpvir-
supplies, and insuring Cooperate
along various other lines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

ious positions mean. Cards issued
by the United States department of
agriculture, weather bureau, gives
the Interpretation of the displays
as follows: The white flag alone
indicates fair weather, stationary
temperature; the blue flag alone.
rain or snow, stationary tempera-
ture; the combination blue and
white flag alone, local rain or snow,
stationary temperature; the white
flag with the black triangle above
it, fair weather, warmer; the white
flag with the black triangle flag
below it, fair weather, colder; the
blue flag with the triangle above
it, rain or snow, warmer; blue flag
with triangle below it, rain or snow,
colder; the blue and white combin-
alton flag with triangle above it,
local rain or snow, warmer; the
combination flag with triangle be-
low it, local rain or snow, colder;
the white flag with the black square
in the center of it, indicates a cold
wave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

One hundred pounds of hay is an
average daily ration for an ele-
plant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Greenland was discovered and
named about the end of the tenth
century by a Norseman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

Stevenson devised an instrument
to measure the force of waves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

About 5000 pounds of coral,
worth $700, 900, are taken annually
from the coral beds of Japan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
BUTTE'S HAPPY NEW YEAR

There is rejoicing in Butte over the opening of the copper mines.
 The nine months shutdown has been nightmare which the district hopes never to see again.
 From day laborer to bank president, the lack of industrial activity has been keenly felt and one and all were brought to a realization of the fact that it is operating industries which make good times,
 The mayor of Butte in message to the citizens said:
 Announcement Of the opening Of the mines marks the end of a period of industrial inactivity which has never before been experienced iu Butte Coming at this time it will give to the city it's happiest New Year" -..
 Railroad business will be increased additional electric power will be de handed sawmilis will feel the beneff and every line of business will share in the millions which will again bt spent for payrolls and supplies.
 All western mining districts wisi . Butte 9 Happy New Year and Iooi forward to the dav which will wit ness the revival of western minini generally
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-20
THE SAME PRINCIPLE

The ratification of the Four Power Pacific treaty by this government ought not to be cause of alarm to any one who is friendly to the League of Nations, but, nevertheless the more it is studied the more surpris- ing becomes the fact that it could have been framed and advocated by those who fought to finish against Article X of the league covenant.
 It was candidate Hughes who, dur ing the campaign, answered President Wilson's statement that Article x was ''the heart of the covenant with the statement if this were true then the covenant had a bad heart. ,
 Yet the covenant of the League of Nations could only bind any nation for two years after that nation should serve notice of intention to renounce it. The Pacific pact is binding on all it's signatories for ten years and then for another year after the notices has been served.
 If the first was a dangerous sur render of national sovereignty, how much more dangerous must the lat ter be?
 The fact is that both are founded upon the same principle. While the league covenant applied to the whole world, the new treaty applies only to the region of the Pacific.
 By the adoption of the latter pact the principle in the former which was rejected is vindicated. That is all.-Arizona Daily Star.