davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
$3.50, SIS and $3.50
Crer and Grass Rugs
s: Friday at ;S7.45 =. "

Final clearance of odd lots of Rugs from our sum-
stocks including Genuine Crex Rugs in sizes 8x10
it. and Sxl2 # red herripgbone weave, also sx1O it.
Reversible Crex Rugs in green, red and brown color
combinations and 9x12 f. Best Grade Imported Grass
Rugs, in excellent patterns and colors Out they 90
Friday at S7.45 each o' o.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
$3.50 Bead
Necklaces, $I.W

A large assortment Of smart
new Cut Steel and Jet Neck
laces. one of the seasons newest
novelties, all finished with large
tassel to match.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Lot One
12Hc
Values Worth Csc and 35e

Values Worth Csc and 3se
Remnants Of White and Col
ored Wash Goods. including
Printed Voiles. in light or dark
grounds. colored Organdies. Col.
ored Cotton Ramie, Mercerized
Lawn, Plain Color Voiles, Colored
Linene, White Longcloth and
Nainsook and White Pajama
Checks; widths from 81 to 40
inches; good, useful lengths.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
$3.50 and $500.
Photo Frames, 81

Wooden Photograph Frames.
the swinging kind: antique gold
and silver finish. An assortment
Of shapes and sizes.
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Remnant Lots of
COrSetS


p. N. Corsets, of fine pink cou-
til. low bust models, with. long
hip and elastic insert, sizes 2l
to 2S. Regular $500 eC 90.
Odd Lot Of Corsets, including
American Lady, Warmers, and R.
& G.. makes; pink and white ma
terials; elastic top, medium low
bust and long skirt models;
broken sizes from 81 to Q1 90
30; values worth to $500 U1.OC
Lot of 7Corsets, consisting OF
Warmers and c. B. makes, of
pink and white coutil; elastic
top and long skirt models, some
with elastic insert, others. with
guaranteed boning: good, heavy,
hose supporters; broken lots and
sizes. es values worth to S2.79
$1.OV: ..'' .........
Goldenberg's-Third Floor. ),
Odd Lot Of C. b. Junior Cor
sets, Of pink coutil. elastic top
and four hose supporters; for
misses and slender figures, sizes
% to q; regularly 7O~
800. S
First. Floor.
Pink Mesh Bandeaux, fasten
back models, with elastic insert;
four hooks; all sizes from 90
"a to AZ. -. ;. 90. sSAS
First FIoor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Friday Clearance of
All Wash Goods Remnants


novelty cuded that
hereto y
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Special Values in
Stationery

Boxed Writing Paper, in white
and colors; some with gilt or
silver edges; "a sheets paper and
"a envelopes to match. CSc
values worth to CSC. ....,. ScS
Sterling Silver or Gold Filled
Pencils, with ribbon or shot bead
chains, slightly 9Qc
marred. WV
Aiken Lambert Educator"
Fountain Pens, self filler style:
chased or plain barrel: e1 m
II karat gold points. -. ~A'Vo
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

$50 and $35 Velvet and
Brussels Rugs, $I9.65
Seamless Brussels Rugs, s IT.
3 x 10 II. 6, 9x12 IT. And IL It.
3 X 12 It. sizes, also Seamless
Velvet Rugs, in size 8 It. 8 x
10 II. 6 inches for large rooms;
assorted patterns and colorings.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
~. Remnants of Csc and 35c
Ginqhan,s and DOmestics
15c ynrd

Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in checks
plaids stripes and plain colors 32nch Peggy Cloth
52-inch Romper Cloth, sS-inch High Count Pereaies
2nch Beashed Shaker nssf epvbs for
women's and children's wear ~..,.-
Rnmnants seinch Percaes 21fnch
Gmghams lengths from
. yards iso yard.
Goldenberrs-Fhst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

SIS Lin0ieunr Rugs, :
SS.45 I,
Z It. 8 10 IT. 8 Cooks make
cork filled burlap back Linoleufn
Rugs. handsome wool rug designs
and good colorings; sold at this
price because of a slight defect.
9x12 II. size, worth S18.7b, at
NIO.SO. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Csc UhbLeached
Sheeting, I5c

Mil ends OF 39-inch Unbleached
Sheeting, heavy round thread,
close, woven quality, for making
sheets; lengths from 2 to Is
years. . ...
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Reduction Time for
Boys Clothing

81 Boys Two.Pants Suits, Nor.
folk models, with yoke or invert.
ed plated back. Both pair Oh
pants fully lined; neat dark mix
lures; ideal for school wear; sizes
7 to 16. years, except SIZE 10;
Values worth $500 to ES.S5
$3.50. '''''''
Boys. Wash Suits, the famous
paul Revere" make: choice OF
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles,
also French button over mooeis,
with side lacings; all popular
shades; sizes 8 to 10 years; 81 20
values worth s2.oo to $500
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

A wonderful sale of Imported Beaded
Handbags, in a large assortment Of beau
tifui artistic designs and rich colorings.
Swagger styles with beaded handles and
the popular draw string styles; silk lined.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-17

| Odd lot Of Boys Sport Blouses,
| of fast colo. khaki. white madras,
striped percale and mercerized tan
pongee; adjustable collar, that can
be buttoned close to neck; SSc
sizes Z to 16 years, worth s1.OOS
Boys Bathing Suits, California
one piece style, with skirt effect;
suitable for boys or girls, C0c
worth 6sc each. ...........
(First and Third Floors.)
Boys Suits, Of Palm Beach and
Panama Cloth, in sand. gray,
brown and olive shades; plated
models, with knickerbocker pants;
sizes Z to 16 years. worth "a on
$3.50 to $9.45. ~~o
The Washington times., 1922-08-17
Full Fashioned, Slight
Seconds of Qualities
Sold at So and $3.50 pair

Children's Sport Socks, three
quarter length, in white and black,
with, deep turnover cuff; seconds
OF values worth 35c 10e
pair ...-.........s... :.
, 1922-08-18
HAY SAYS HE WILL SLASH
STATE BUREAUS IN HALF

federal government at Washington a reckless extraya-
gance and a wanton waste of the peoples money and a
more orderly times. This same spirit of heedlessness and
disregard permeated the whole country. 1t came into
state, county and municipal government. Along with
1T came regulation of the personal lives of the people.
To a degree we abandoned democratic forms for arbi-
trary ones. The national executive, the congress, the
legislatures have all been inclined to set up codes for
the regulation of the people and have delegated powers
to commissions that were intended and should remain in
the hands of elective officers.
"When-I assume the duties of the office of COVER
nor / will do everything in my power to get back into
the hands and under the control of the elective officers
of this state, the duties shat were intended to be per-
formed by them by the trainers of the constitution. That
is what i have in mind when l speak as | do about abol-
ishing commissions. As to which commissions to abolish,
that is a matter to be determined by a proper survey of
the situation when time for action arrives. At least half
the number of commissions, or bureaus, which ever you
choose to call them, can be dispensed with without the
slightest injury to the administration of the peoples
public business.
BY the transfer, discontinuance or consolidation of
commissions Indicated and by a close, economical man
agement of official business a saving of 33 1-3 per cent
of the money now expended in conducting the states
business can be saved to the people. And l believe the
people will be ~perfe1ffSS willing to forego many of the
new tangled and expensive ideas that have-grown up
under our state government and at the same time be con-
tent to return to the plain every day notions of transact
ing business by reason of the reduction of tax bills that
will be made to the individual.
THE notion which has been prevalent too long, that
it makes no difference as to costs so long as the bills are
against the state, is all wrong. The states business
should and must be conducted as carefully and economl-
cally as the best managed private business. Taxpayers
money is a sacred fund and should be so regarded by
every person charged with its disbursement.
81 have observed with considerable regret the eX-
tremes to which some of the newspapers have gone in
by personal vilifcation and nothing is proved or settled
by unjust or uncalled-for criticism"
, 1922-08-18
Peoples Candidate for Governor Leaves
Economy Decision to the Taxpayeri in
Statement Issued Today

Hon: John W. Hay, Republican candidate for COVER
spent the past several days in the city meeting old friends
and forming new acquaintance. When approached last
evening at his hotel by a representative of The Tribune
he expressed confidence in his nomination. He is on his
return from a tour of the Basin country and the north
eastern counties, having practically now covered the en-
tire state and seen and talked with thousands of Wyo-
ming voters.
Pressed for a statement, Mr.. Hay said:
THE question asked by the Douglas newspaper, and
so widely published by the campaign committee of Gov
ernor Carey savors a great deal more of campaign prop
uganda than any effort or desire to get the facts before
the people for their consideration.
Previous to the world war we got along very COM
fortably in our various affairs, social, business and gov
ernmental.. But during the period covered by the war,
and 1 may say for a time subsequent to its close, we
drifted from our moorings. We abandoned our old
fashioned, wholesome and lifetime habits and ideas of
economy, thrift and industry. In commercial and fnan-
cal matters we scared in the air, so to speak, while our
social, business and political life was not only disturbed
but uprooted. We entered upon debaucf~o f RECKLESS
ness, extravaganza and responsibility, the like of which
the world had never seen. We have been on the way to
recovery now some time. There are still occasional out
breaks. A recurrence of the old restlessness. It is evil
denced-in gocernmentala and industrial affairs more than
elsewhere. 1t is a tortuous road back but we will make
it, just as we have risen before from apparently hope
less and discouraging situations.
'Our sorest trials have been in our public affairs
where we have been the slowest in beating back to what
the world has come TO call normacy. Out of the rush
and excitement of the war period there grew up in the
, 1922-08-18
PART ONE.

PART ONE.
Gentlemen OF the congress.
1t is mAnisestly my duty to bring
"a your attention the industrial situa-
ton growing out OF the prevailing
railway and coal mining strikes is so
serious, so menacing 10 the nations
welfare, that l should be remiss II /
failed frankly to lay the matter before
you and at tho same time acquaint
you and the whole people with such
efforts as the executive branch OF the
government has made by the volun.
;Rry exercise OF It's good offices 20 et-
feet a settlement.
The suspension OF the coal Industry
dates back to last April 1, whom tho
working agreement between mine OPP
|erators and the United Mine Workers
came to an end. Anticipating that
expiration OF contract which was ne.
gotiated with the governments sane.
ton in 1920. the present administra.
ton sought. as early ms last October
conference between tho operators and
miners in order to facilitate either n
new oil extended agreement In order
to avoid any suspension OF production
when April arrived. At that time the
mine workers declined to confer.
though the operators were agreeable.
the mine workers excusing their de
clination on the ground that the union
officials could have no authority to
negotiate until after their annual con.
vention.
"A short time prior TO the expira-
ton OF the working agreement the
mine workers invited a conference
with the operators in the central com.
petitive field. covering the states Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana. and IL
linois. and in spite OF the union de.
clination Of the governments informal
suggestion for the conference. Ave
months before, the government. in.
formally but sincerely. commended the
conference. but It was declined by
certain groups Of operators. and the
coal mining controversy ended IN the
strike OF April /. It was instantly
made nationwide, go far as the organ
lied mine workers could control. and
, 1922-08-18

Jameson n severely Dep
uty Warden Arthur Muchow.
Muchow was reported recovering
from knife wounds received when he
attempted to quiet a commotion that
yesterday afternoon in the
prison tailor shop. The convicts,
Henry Coffee, colored. Joe Forsman;
Joe TeeI and ]. B. King, assaulted the
deputy and when Warden Jameson.
who had heard the cries of Muchow,
rushed to the shop, he was held up
the point of knives and forced to
lead tho way for the quartet through
the prison gates.
A tourists car, parked outside the
prison walls. was Communicated by
the convicts who forced the warden
to get into the machine with them
A guard on the wall who witnessed
the escape, was unwilling to risk a
shot at the convicts. fearing a bullet
ight strike the warden.
, 1922-08-18

Fleeing north, the convicts aban'
doned their stolen automobile at Ellis
and appropriated another ar. At
Crooks, S. D.. the warden was bound
and placed in a country church from
which he escaped an hour later.
Jameson, upon his return here early
today said that he had not been man
handled by the convicts who e took
steps for his comfort. preparing a
rude bed on the floor of he church.
He said that they could not have
Travelled far. as tho automobile was
giving them trouble.
The convicts all were serving SEN
tcnces for grand larceny and were re
garded by prison authorities as among
the most desperate inmates Of the
prison. Coffee is a negro.
Although a rcar riot followed the
outbreak I'm the tailor shop. prison
officials said today that NONE besides
the four had ATTEMPTED escape.
, 1922-08-18

livestock and everything they
owned. Women and children rushed
to safety while most Of the mon re-
manned to aid fire fighters.
Last night and today all main
roads leading to Duluth. Elevath and
other northern villages were crowd
cd with fleeing women and children
Chief among the scores directing
this work was Governor J. A. o,
Preus. OF Minnesota who came yes
terday to make plans for speeding
up coal shipments TO the northwest
, 1922-08-18
GREETINGS

Casper taxpayers who have never
had the pleasure OF meeting their
Public servants are afforded n rare
opportunity Of meeting most Of
them today for they are all here
from the governor down to Red"
Hill whooping IL up for the COVER
ner and attempting to perpetuate
themselves In office. All these
birds have contingent exposes and
are st%renuously endeavoring to re.
duce taxation against the people
In the true Carey way.
Casper taxpayers will enjoy hav.
Ing the state employees In their
midst and also enjoy paying their
hotel bills and travelling expenses,
while the states business is neg
leeted at Cheyenne.
, 1922-08-18

DULUTH. MINI. Aug. 1s.-By
The Associated Press.6ThousAnds
OF men. womsn and children living
In towns and villages and isolated
sections Of the north country men
aced by forest fires yesterday were
removed TO safety without a single
casualty. ii was revealed today
when a check showed that all Of the
ten persons reported missing last
night were accounted for.
While 400 Minnesota national
guardsmsn under command OF Ad-
, 1922-08-18
WINDUP OF PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
is SCHEDULED HERE TONIGHT

Jesse Crosby. all candidates for
state office. County candidates will
also be introduced.
Signal honor is paid the Casper
candidate In designation of the rally
as Judge Winter night" and the
district, courtroom should be packed
for the occasion.
, 1922-08-18

Der company here last night and
was still burning early this morning.
Several residences were burned
and the company's boarding house,
which had caught fire was dyna-
mited in an effort to check the
flames Dynsmiting Of several 9th
er buildings was under consideration
early today
The plant here will he rebuilt, II
wal said, AZ the company owns 200,
oOo, 900 feet Of timber in this vicin'
ity.
, 1922-08-18

included many districts In the blum.
nous field where tnere was neither
grievance nor dispute. and effected a
complete tieup Of the production Ia
the anthracite field.
PART TWO.
It is to be noted that when the sus-
pension began large stocks Of coal
we're on hand, mined at wREes higher
than those paid during the war. There
was only the buying impelled by ne.
cessity. and there was a belief that
coal must yield TO the postwar re.
adjustment, When the stocks on
hand began To reach auch diminu-
ton as to menace Industry and hin.
der transportation approximately June
I, overtures were initiated by the row.
eminent in the hope Of ~expeditlng set
tlcment- None OF these availed. In
dividual n district tenders Of settle.
ment on the part OF operators-in
some Instances appeals for settlement
and groups among the operators were
Continued on Page Tenl
, 1922-08-18

At district headquarters OF the state
forestry service shortly after mid
night when ranger at Kelsey. so
miles north OF here, the center Of
tho worst biazes, reported the situa-
ton much improved with the wind
subsiding and a heavy dew.
Similar fires were reported early
today in several sections, however
Mindful OF the 1918 holocaust in
northern Minnesota when o than
400 persons lost their lives, hundreds
Of persons abandoned their homes,
, 1922-08-18
ANTHRACITE MEET
CONTINUED TODAY.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s.-Msm-
oers Of the negotiations committee of
tho anthracite miners and operators
each with a sincere determination
TO effectuate an adjustment If at all
possible" TO quote the words OF the
Joint ststement issued at the conciu-
sion OF yesterdays parleys. were to
meet again today.
Both miners and operator TODAY
held optimistic attitudes after the first
conference. but both turned deaf ears
TO questions.
no o think 1t will be possible to
Continued on Page Tenl
, 1922-08-18

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the final meeting tonight Of
the Republican primary campaign
when the Young Mems Republican
club will hav as it's honored guest.
Judge Charles Z. Winter. candidate
for congressman. in addition to 1.
c. Jefferis, Mrs. Cyrus Beard and
, 1922-08-18

jutant General W. F. Rhinow con
tinued today the work Of ~succortng
the refugees, more than 1000 forest
rangers. settlers and othera redou-
bled their efforts in fighting the
flames. Cotton, and Central Lakes
and White Face have been de
stroyad.
Only rain or a calm day can save
a OF other towns. Terrific
winds were the chief enemies Of the
fire fighters.
The first ray OF hope Of prevent
ing further serious loss was received
, 1922-08-18
BRoTHERHoons SUBMIT
NEW

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-tBy The
Associated Press). Brotherhood
chiefs, acting as mediators in the shop
men strike, today laid a proposal for
settlement before a committee repre-
senting the carriers. It then was de-
cided TO cali a meeting of the entire
Continued on Pags Ten)
, 1922-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-(By The AssoiatedP Press = Pnxde,, I.E,,. 49,. .J
and the nation that h. was resolved o ue all un powero 81 -.sr 49,
hanspor md sustain the right of mn to work"
he president in an address to congress in which he recommended speG6eI eoiI,tor
deshed to cure the nations induIriI nad declared with emphasize a Inc right IF npIov
nd employees alike ito establish therm methods of conducting business to choose heir em-
, 1922-08-18
OPERATORS
AND MINERS GATHER
SIBERIA WILL
ASK DAMAGES

TOXIC. Aug. 1s.-By The Associ.
sted Press,.-rhe far eastern republic
of Siberia whit headquarters at Chita,
will claim one hundred thousand gold
rubles from Japanese on account Of
damages consequent on Japanese oc-
cupation OF portions Of Siberia, accord-
ing to reports received here.
, 1922-08-18
NO CASUALTIES IN FOREST FIRES Or MINNESOTA
WOODS, REFUGEES FLEE FROM FLAME-SWEPT AREA

The governor stayed up most of the
night arranging for cots. foo and
other comforts al the Duluth arm
DRY for the arrivals from the fire
country.
, 1922-08-18

NEW o R Aug. 49,
(By The Associated Press.)-
Belief that no definite agree
ment for settlement of the
shop crafts strike would be
reached today was expressed
by Warren S. Stone. head Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
shortly before 1 o'clock on leaving the
conference between brotherhood men
and executives.
The strike must be settled he
said, and II must be settled right
here at these meetings. Conditions
ever the country demand tlsi a ret
/. ticrn.nt be made at once and we are
optimistic that Il can be done soon.
The five b~rotherhoods are ready TO do
anything possible to bring present
conditions 70 an end"
Railway executives and brotherhood
chiefs went into session at 10.sV
o'clock.
At a conference between Mr.. Jewell
and the mediation committee which
preceded tho session with che execr-
aves. II was understood a more defi-
Hllt BA1RO-aA III '
been worked out. but nothing con
corning It's nature could be learned
from official sources.
ws-are-optimistic h 1t can be
done" ssid Mr.. Stone and other labor
men ochoed his wordr. No statement
vas forthcoming from representatives
Of tho railroads
Up town. at their hotel headqusr-
tiers, leaders OF the striking shop
crafts professed confidence in the
ability Of the ranniag trade. who have
assumed the part Of mediators. to
bring about peace o the roads.
It was understood. however. that
the operators would only extend the
old wage scale agreement until next
April. Tho point was understood to
have been made that il mining were
to be resumed with the old scale
standing only until April. another sus-
pension then might have to be faced.
Min workers officials were said to
be in favor Of e two to three-year
agreement.
, 1922-08-18
Rig PLANNING
MILL DESTROYED.

LAcLEDE. Idaho, Aug. Is.-Fire,
starting from overhead machinery
in the planning mill. practically de
stroyed the s7o0,o 900 plant and lum-
Der stock Of the A. c. White Luin.
, 1922-08-18
FOUR C0NvICTS ESCAPE FROM
SOUTH DAKOTA PRISON after
KIDNAPPING WARDEN, REPORT

SIOUX FALLS, S. D, Aug. 18-(By. The Associated
Press IA all-night search by posses formed by state,
county and city officers and members of the local post of the
American Legion had failed early today to pick up the trail
of four convicts who late yesterday escaped from the South
Dakota penitentiary here, kidnapped Warden George z.
, 1922-08-18
GREAT SUB-SEA
.GUSHER FOUND
Shippers Logs Reveal Consistent Per
Torrance of Oil FIow off Texas,
OHMay Never Be Controlled

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-A score of years ago a skipper
of the British steamer Etoia cruising 200 miles off the Texas
coast and with more than a mile of water between the ships
keel and the ocean floor passed through patches of oil on the
surface of the sea.
The oil appeared to be bubbling up from the sea- said
, 1922-08-18
Coal Strike in This State TO Be Ended at
Conference Scheduled Tomorrow
Betveen Parties to Agreement

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 1s.,(special to The Tribune)
today for the conference.Saturday with officers of district 20,
United Mine Workers of America (Wyoming), which is ex-
week on the basis Of the Cleveland agreement. About 5000
, 1922-08-18

"Atnerc VIII so bRck TO work III Wyo-
ming. Martin Cahiil. president; George
Young. vice president. and Arthur
Morgan. secretary-treasurer OF dis
triet No. 20 arrived from Cleveland
Friday.
, 1922-08-18
Complete Text of
Harding Message.

-. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-CBy The Associated Press)-
The text of President Harding's address to congress on the
industrial situation was as follows:
, 1922-08-18
MUST Be UPHELD.
TELLS CONGRESS

All Popers OF Government to Be Iupoked to Maintain Trans
%Portation and Sustain Workers Rights; "Crueity and
Contempt for Law" by Some Flayed
, 1922-08-18
AGREEMENT FOR
END OF STRIKE
STILL LACKING
IN CONFERENCE
Locomotive Brotherhood
Chief Optimistic, No
Results Obtained To-
day in Early Sessions

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-At ISIS
p. m. the leader Of one Of the shop
crafts. who would not permit his
rame to be used, said aftrr receiving
a telephone message Mt labor head
quarters that he believed the strike
o would be settled.
, 1922-08-18

Continued on Page Ten)