davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
State House
Happenings

Snerial to The IntclliSenCcr.
Charleston, W. Va. March 2'.-Char>
,crs of incorporation were issued yeSlcr-
dav by the secretary Of state 10 tue
following companies:
Rex Manufacturing company, CiarHs-
burg: 100000 John II. HOFFMAN wal
ter I Shipplett. G. e. Starkcy' Dona!u
Noffr,t. I. D. Thomas. all Of Clarkspurs.
Milton Oil and Gas company. Logan
$50. 900; Miller Farley, Clyde Scagss'
Logan: r. II. Stewart, Milton o. H.
Marting, Pincville. KY and O. l.. Stew
art. Madison, W. Va.
N1oundsvillc Athletic Club. Mounds
rille: 5000 +. F.. koontz. J. W. Car
vim. c. H. Pratt l.. O. Jones, George s.
Barr. Jr., Moundsvillc.
The Dixie company, Fairmont; VA
600: Vincent Bitoni, Frank Iro'a.s'
Star CITY: John Ferguhson. Algonquin
w. Va: W. 7. Farrow, Sam Damooh'
Core W. Va.
Wealthy Oil and Gas company Graz
ION: $4,000: II. W. Tobias. John H.
Thaycr. p. II. McGrady. J. Guy Allendet'
+. S. Sudarth. Grafton.
Pcnorts Of So cases OF influenza were
received during IN" week NY 'he sNe>e
health department from hana"ha
county. 4 VAS reported yesterday.
Thirteen Of these a-e in Charleston hVe
in Clendenin. 10 on south charleston
and IL In the county at large. Two
cases o. whooping cough were reported
al South Charleston and one case OF
diphthcria at Charleston.
Commissions as notaries public were
issued by the secretary Of state TO G. +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

Commissions as notaries public were
ssued by the secretary Of state to c. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

TIZ draws
out the acids
and p o 1 sons
that puff up
your feet No
m after how
hard you work,
how long you
dance, how far
you walk, or
how long your
remain on your
Ct ct I z"
brings restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ'' n won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
HOUSE CONC(jRS
WITH SENATE0N
BILL.
Carries SIG, 900 for Calvert
Bridge, and $15o,ooo for
Patent Office.

The House yesterday afternoon con-
ourred with the Senate on the Sec
ond deficiency appropriation bill
which. among other things. carries
an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
repair OF the Calvert street bridge.
Several other District items are
carried in the bill. Among them are
$1,000 for additional assistants in
the building inspectors office: $500
additional for public comfort sta
tionsi 5000 additional for the Dis
trict electrical department; increase
In the appropriation for the supplies
division of the electrical department
from $4,000 to $29. 800; increase from
ee.700 to $4,000 for Casualty Hos.
pital; $1,000 additional for the Chill
dren's Hospital.
An appropriation Of $16s. 900 II re.
tAined in tho bill for reorganizing
the patent office personnel and re-
vising salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
BIG BILL HAYWOOD TO
RETURN SAYS LAWYER

CHICAGO. March 1e-william
c'Big Bill) Haywood. leader of the
Workers Of the World,
who fled to Russia to escape serv-
Ing q twenty-year sentence in the
penitentiary for obstructing the war
efforts Of the United States. will
return, despite reports that he il
head Of q soviet syndicate to de-
velop mining fields, Otto Christen-
sen, his attorney and one Of his
said today.
Haywood promised to return to
this country as soon as his. business
in Russia has been completed" said
Christensen. "andL believe he will
keep his word This, mining de-
velopment plan u nothing new to
me. I believe that the soviet gov
eminent suggested It to- Haywood
as means Of getting exiles like
himself to work instead of being
forced to take care Of them" ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
cRisFlELD, ND, ALARMED
AT WANlkC CRAB SUPPLY

CRISFIELD. Nd, March 16-
The voice of the ''crab man" VIII
soon be stilled and he with his basket
and apron will have passed on to
Join his brothers Of tradition, un,ess
Secretary Hoover asks Congress to
protect the mother crab. Crisdeld
is alarmed. her people see the pass
Ing OF an industry just az valuable
as the business Of oystering.
Ten years ago the peak Of tho
industry was reached and $1,000. 900
dozens were shipped from this one
point. Contrast this with less han
800. 900 dozens sent out In 1921.
A year ago, in the presence Of
Congressman Goldsborough and
Linthicum. Chairman H. w. Vickers,
Of the conservation commission. ind
q Maryland delegation. the governor
Of Virginia promised that II Federal
legislation be deferred until this win.
ter the State Of Virginia would see
to II that the crustacean family
would be protected.
The legislature Of that State has
passed into history and not one
thing was done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
.ARD|NGIOHND.
PACT WRINKLES.
SMOOTHED OUT.
Return From Florida, However,
to Confront Tariff and
Bonus Questions.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL
International News Service.


President Harding will return to
the White House from his Fforida
outing to find the treaty situation
smoothed out. and slightly more
than two.thirds Of the Senate ready
to endorse the work Of tho arma-
ment conference.
But the President win also find
the tariff and the soldiers bonus
questions still tied in knots COM
pared with which tho tangle over
the four-pover Pacific pact was
easy to unravsi.
Has Big Task Ahead,
With the House at loggerheads
with the Administration over tia
soldiers bonus. and the Senate FL
nance Committee still unable to
finish it's tariff tinkering, the Pres.
ident will be confronted with . diff
ficult and delicate task to get the
domestic legislative program in Con-
gress Strengthened out.
The apparent determination Of
the House to cut the army and
navy far below what the Admins
tration desires them to be IL an
other factor in the situation which
Is threatening to drag the present
session well into the approaching
Congressional campaign.
The Senate fight over the four
power treaty simmered down con.
siderably today as q result Of the
unanimous consent agreement for .
final vote on ratification on Friday.
r~k lnh h> Mt.
come Of negotiations for q COM
promise entered into by Administra-
ton leaders with their leading op-
ponents.
Much Of the credit for the agree
ment. which virtually terminated
the ruction over the pact. and took
the edge off the opposition to II.
was given to Senator Brandegee
RepJ of Connecticut: member Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. who first preached II to
Senators BOrah Of Idaho; johnson.
Of California; LaFollette, Of Wiscon-
sin; and France, of Maryland. the
four Republican ''irreconcilables"
pitted against tho treaty.
Ratificatin Sure.
A canvass of the situation by
them and Democratic leaders OPP
posed to tho treaty revealed such
little promise of preventing its
ratification that II was agreed that
nothing was likely to be accom-.
plished by dragging debate on. In
definitely. d.,
It was Senator Brandeses VINO
also worked out the compromise
mo alliance" reservation to the
treaty which President Harding
agreed to and . majority OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee adopted as q means of breaking
the deadlock over the pact in the
committee in order that 1t might b
favorably reported to the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
JUDGE FINES JURORS
WHO FREE LIQUOR MEN

PHILADELPHIA. March le-7
Judge Bonniwell. In the criminal
branch of the-municipal court. today
q jury and naod each
ten days pay for bringing In
a verdict the court believed to be
unjust.
He also lectured the twelve men on
their duties as jurors. They were Of
a panel of thirty who have brought
In verdicts of mot guilty In each
of the eleven liquor law H'iation
cases they have tried since March 8.
The dismissal, fine and lecture
came after a verdict Of "Not guilty"
had been found in favor of William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
RUSSIA MAKES THREAT
or WAR AGAINST POLAND

WARSAW. March 1s.-War 4
threatened against Poland by Rus
sia ip q sharp note received here to.
day from Moscow.
1t was dispatched by George
Tchitcherin. the. commissar for for
elm affairs In the Soviet govern.
ment, and protested against raids
over the Russian frontier by Polish
irregulars.
A repetition Of the raids would be
considered cause for declaration OF
war by the Soviet government. the
note said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
CAT INsPEcTs RATS: ~
D)Ho FOR 0l6N

BLOOMINGTON, III, March H.
susis. . cat fn' Jack Crawfor9's
blacksmith shop here. has shattered
feline traditions by adopting two in
FAINT rats.
The cat increased the fsline pop
uiation OF the world by five kittens
Dor. thinking to give Susie a treat,
took her to q nest where there
were five baby rats. Susie surprised
her benefactor by purring and soon
she carried two Of the rodents back
to her own nest. s4S q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
TEXAS DAREDEVIL MAY
CLIMB ElFFEl TOWER

4 PARIS, March le-Unless william
etrothsr. Of Houston. Tex. succeeds
In pulling various political and other
strings ne - likely to find hts At
tempt of scaling the Eiffel Tower
about 1000 feet high. on its outgide
framework nipped In thu bud.
Strother, who came to Paris ~
Gently from New York, with q record
OF hair-raising stunts, believes he can
get the necessary permits to scale
the Eiffel Tower. providing hG IN.
dertakes to do II in aid Of a French
war fund.
The authorities. however, VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
SOUTH AFRICAN REVOLT
ENDS As PEACE REiCNS

JOHANNESBURG, Union Of South
Africa, March 16.--"The revolution
has collapsed and government forces
were active today In cleaning up
isolated bands Of rebels.
II Is expected that the government
troops will have order restored
within q short time.
Strikers have signified their viii.
lingness to return to work In The
mine fields where the trouble began.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

derful for tired, aching. swollen.
smarttnS feet. Your feet Just
tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get q box Of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store.
End foot torture forever-wear
smaller, shoes, keep your feet
fresB sweet and happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
PUTS JOY IN
SORE, ACHING FEET

'T1Z" makes sore. burning,
tired :. feet. fairly dance with de-
light. Away 60 the aches and
pains. the corns, callouses. blisters
and buntons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Fire Engine Hits Wagon.

While returning from . fire about
4d6 o'clock this morning No.
fire engine collided with q horse and
wagon on Fourth street. near d
street northeast. The animal was
cut The blaze. which caused slight
damage. originated on the second
floor at 72s Fourth street northeast,
occupied by John Larfnan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

probably forbid such . stunt. cyrssd.
eCing Il 70 b., far too dangerous
Since . wslLknpwn parachuttst lea1
killed som4 years ago the to~es
guardians have refused to allow
any stunts TO Be performed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16

otuber. charged with selling liquor
without . license. The yer 1ict was
reached without the Juror leaving
the boz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-16
Are Your Days a Pleasure?
Perfect Health viii Make Them So

Lynchburg. Va-'I took DR..
Pierce's ravorite Prescription as a
special tonic when ! was all run
down. weak and nervous. also
had stomach trouble. I felt sick
all over. did not have any life or
energy-was all tagged out. took
the Favorite Prescription and the
Pleasant Pellets along with It, and
these medicines built me up very
quickly and seemed to put new life
in rhe-made me feel better in
every way. They are both excel
lent medicines and worthy of all the
praise one can give them."-Mrs.
J. w. Sale, 30s Withers Street.
Obtain this Prescription" Of your
druggist, in tablets or liquid. Write
DIR. Pierce for free. medical advice,
to 1nvalids' Hotel, In Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

YELLOW STREAK
Yellow is one of the most popular
colors for spring The exact shade
of the canary's wing seems to be the
desired tint
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
TELLS Of PLAN To
CREATE MARKET
AGENCY IN STATE

An interesting meeting Of the
Scottsdale Farm Bureau wss held
Thursday night. The speakers of the
evening were S. c.. Miller. chairman
of the Farm Bureau organization
campaign committee: Fred TAFT,
president of the Maricopa County
Farm Bureau, and w NJ. Cook, ex-
tension director of the University of
Arizona, who was lately given leave
of absence for one year to assist the
State Farm Bureau in organization
of agricultural production and mar
keting in Arizona.
Mr.. Cook held his audience in
tensely interested while he gave his
reasons for believing in the agricul-
tural success of this region, stating
that he would in no wise take charge
of the farm bureau marketing work
unless he were very confident OF sue
cess.
Mr.. Cooks address, in part, was:
"There are several factors which
make me optimistic over the success
of this big movement, which will at
tempt TO regulate the supply of agri-
cultural commodities to the demand,
assist in financial arrangements, do a
world of educational work which will
look toward better grading and pack
ing, and work along on many lines
which are vital just now. The first
of these reasons is the support so
many high class, unselfish, broad
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

ree-ripe fruit will be sad wreckage
by the time it is shipped to some
distant market. on the other hand,
an apricot must have reached a sort
of lemon color before it should be.
picked. If the color is still clear
green the fruit will only mummify,
while if it has started TO turn color,
ripening processes win continue even
after the fruit is picked. Conscien-
tiousness often causes growers to.
pick fruit too ripe. but | have never
been able to assign a motive for
picking fruit too green.
Fruit of no kind should be raked
off a tree A somewhat slower and
much more satisfactory method of
twisting each piece of fruit from its
stem should be strictly adhered to.
Fruit should be handled even
more carefully than eggs, for a
cracked or bruised skin is sure to
give trouble later on. and one piece
of decayed fruit gives the box bad
appearance"
Prof. Albert expressed great con-
fruit region, stating that it seemed
to him inevitable that this vicinity
should be Extensively farmed to a
large extent in a very few years.
There are too many places where
the fancy perishabe stuff cannot be
produced to Justify failure of the
part of the Salt River valley to de-
velop these industries in which there
are such great opportunities, said
the professor
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Cooperative Marketing
Only Hope For Farmers
Says Bureau Executive

Large concerns add many others to
their organization: engineering, pur-
chasing, accounting, but the most
vital factors are production and sales.
Without economic production and an
efficient sales organization, no busi-
ness can prosper.
An Efficient Producer
THE farmer is an efficient pro-
ducer If any of you doubt it, look
around you at the successful men
from the city who have gotten the
land hunger and gone and bought a
farm and are running it in competi-
ton with the average dirt farmer;
nine times out of ten, if these men
keep books, at the end of the year the
balances are in red. The banks are
full of loans secured by mortgages on
the orchards and vineyards that could
not be foreclosed for anything like
their face value.
1.-THE farmers had been experiment.
ing with cooperative marketing as
sociations but always the dealers
succeeded in pulling out enough mem
bers to queer the deal and Fresno, the
center of the raisin and fruit INDUS
try, was said to be the deadest place
in the world; then in desperation the
farmers and the bankers got together
with an iron bound contract for five
years. with each grower. for his en-
tire crop; the grading, packing ana
selling were entirely in the hands Of
the association and what has been
the result? The association last year
sold 10000 tons at a net price to the
growers of 10 cents and the price has
not been raised to the consumer
THE dairymen, like the California
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Declaring that formation of CO.
operative marketing associations is
the oaly hope for farmers, H. c. Nc
Kenzie, member. of the executive
committee of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, has written mem
bers of the Maricopa Farm Bureau
complimenting them upon their plans
for organization of the farmers of the
Salt River valley.
"One of the problems. the solution
of which is of vital importance to the
whole country, is the present de-
pressed condition of agriculture Mr..
Mckenzie wrote.
THE agricultural problem has many
angles, but prices, finance, tranSpor-
tation and marketing are among the
most important. 1t is evident to all
students of the subject that agricul-
ture has been Debated beyond most
other industries and that while the
farmers prices are on a pre-War
basis, his purchasing Apower is only
about 65 per cent of what 1t was IN
pre- war times. The problem pre-
sented is how to get back the farm
er's purchasing power to 100 per cent.
There seems TO be little hope of
increasing the price to the consumer
and being able to compete in world
markets so that question resolves it,
self into the lowering of costs be-
tween the producer and consumer; by
lower transportation costs and by
more efficient methods of distribu-
ton; one of these is cooperative
marketing.
Most business enterprises reduced
to their lowest terms consist of two
main parts: production and sales.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
1922 APRICOT CROP
To Be ONE OF BEST
HARVESTED IN YEARS

A good many of the earlier varie-
ties of apricots are going through
local packing houses and the indi-
cations are for a fairly good price.
However, considerable waste in
packing is necessitated by careless
ness in picking and delivery, and to
assist growers to better handle their
fruit crops, Prof. d. w. Albert of the
horticultural department of the Uni
versity of Arizona was interviewed
yesterday He said:
Fruit is sold on appearance. OF
course, it must have quality, too. but
no matter how good the quality, if
the appearance is adverse. the re-
turns will be poor. A friend of mine
lately recited an instance where a
firm offered some poorly packed
grapes at five cents a pound while
displaying some nicely packed grapes
from a neighboring state at Is cents
pound One box of the five-cent
grapes was repacked in a neat con-
tainer and the first grape customer
who entered the store gladly bought
it at Is cents pound, with the state
ment that they were the best grapes
she had been able to get that season.
Prior to that time she had refused
the same grapes when offered at the
cheaper price.
ITO make an attractive pack it is
essential that fruit be sorted as to
size and color, and that all culls be
removed. A buyer of fruit, whether
large dealer or a consumer, is likely
to buy a box or a carload on the
poorest samples in the lot.
Some of the Salt River valley
apricots have been turned in to pack
ing establishments this year in such
condition as to result in losses TO
the producer. An apricot should not
be picked till it has developed a
proper sugar content, but that does
not mean that it should be ripe
enough for immediate consumption
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

minded men are giving the move
ment. | see a constructive spirit in
all of these men in my acquaintance
and believe they have the energy and
foresight to put this thing over.
"The second thing which makes me
optimistic is the sympathetic interest
of other industrial groups. No one
ever expects that there will be no
conflicts between the various indus
trial interests, but post folks now
thoroughly realize that 1t is impossi-
BILE for prosperity--to reign in Ari-
zona until all industrial groups are
prosperous. Therefore, it is vital to
Arizona farmers that the mining and
mercantile interests be prosperous.
Ask any merchant of your valley
whether he is interested in the farm
ers' prosperity. / take it as a most
favorable sign that the various inter-
ests recognize this joint interest and
look for nation wide development
of such organizations as the Arizona
Industrial Congress, a most forward
step. / am happy to see the spirit OF
the times looking toward constructive
work, and am pessimistic over any
movement which has as it's basis de-
struction of some group before con-
structive work can start.
"A third factor which gives me
confidence is the possibility of mar
velous development along intensive
lines. / cannot help but believe that
this region has been made to order
for the production of early fruits.
fancy vegetables and many of the
crops which can not be commonly
grown throughout the United States,
When this intensive development has
been made, I believe that the pro-
ductiye value of your lands will be
higher than you have ever known,
and that a bigger population will be
supported than we at present realize.
S. C. Miller explained the organiza-
tions now being formed by the County
Farm Bureau to handle hay, grain,
dairy products and cotton, and an
swered several questions giving in
formation on the details of the plans
Fred TAFT, genial president of the
County Farm Bureau told of the
work of the organization to date and
explained where the interest of all
the farmers was being served.
+ -------O----------
n
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
BLACK AND CRYSTAL

a black georgette dinner frock ia
effectively trimmed with large crys e
tai beads stationed about an inch
apart over the entire surface.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
POPULAR CREPE

Georgette crepe continues to be a
most popular material, and is es-
pecially so when it is printed in
bright figures or brocaded in self
tones
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
o
EAII SHOES

Fancy shoes are most popular now
but the newer models indicate a re-
turn to more conservative models
than we are now seeing. Heels seem
to stay sensible
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
RIlIE Roses

A large hat of blue georgette crepe
is trimmed with huge flat velvet
roses, applied on the underside OF
the brim.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
cHlLpREN,s oxEoRps

Oxfords for small children follow
the accepted lines Of the mode for
the mature and are swagger indeed
stitchings.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
cREToNNE FRock

The cretonne frock may have
originally been designed for the
woman gardener, but 1t is peins
taken up enthusiastically by women
in general.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
HATS AND COATS :

Sport coats and hats frequently
match, especially when the material
is silk.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
BILLIE ANN cnPAI

Royal blue embroidery and coral
beads make attractive decorations
on a coat suit of beige crepe.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

THIS store has long
been a favorite trad
ing place for ranch men
and farmers. They have
come to realize that
anything bought from
Vie" is exactly as he
says it is - money
back if it Isn't! They
appreciate the values
the fair prices and the
dependable quality of
merchandise always Of
fered at this store.
Good work clothes are
here - everything the
man on the farm needs
and at prices which
have a special appeal to
thrifty buyers.