davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-22

Stocks OF gasoline were Increased in
january by lis. 600 900 gallons and on
February 1 there was n reserve of
T05 700. 900 gallons, which $50, 00o. ocO
gallons more than for tho correspond
ing date n year ago. The record was
established in May. 1921, with $780,.
ooo, 900 gallons. These stocks are
equivalent to a so days supply.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Bitu-
minous coal operators who sec dan
ger to themselves from antitrust law
enforcement IL they confer with the
miners union nationally to fix wages
were declared to be setting Up ''sim-
ply a smoke screen" In a statement
Used today by the United Mine
Workers. The statement referred to
an address by George II. Cushing,
managing director of the American
Wholesale Coal association here yes
terday In which the alleged legal dan
gers were discussed
They know this is a frivolous ex-
cuse. but It is the only one they have
LETT" he mine workers statement
said.
only recently President Harding
announced that Attorney General
Daugherty had given him an official
opinion that the operators and RI
ners would not violate any Lar oc the
United States by meeting in Joint
conference for the purpos of nego-
ttattng n new wage agreement. Both
President Harding and Secretary of
Labor Davis have been u~nspa-ing in
their denunciation of the operators
for their assault On business morals
by breaking tho valid contract with
h miners"
The statement asserted that tho
operators in the central competitive
field were absolutely bound by con-
tract to enter a national conference
which most of them have refused to
enter, and added that "the plain.
bald-faced purpose in the heads OF
the operators Is h destruction of the
miners union"
, 1922-03-22
Carries Watch
Stain Man,
Stranger Held

PASADENA. Cal. March %. -
Sevano TeIles stopped a stranger on
the street and asked him the time.
The stranger drew from his
pocket n gold watch which, TelIes
later declared. had been the prop
erty OF his son. Martin Telles. II.
whose body. stripped and with tho
head crushed. had been found In Z
reservoir.
Teiles examinef the stranger more
thoroughly. The clothes he wore
according to Telles. had been worn
by his son when he left home.
March4.
The stranger was arrested. He
gave the name of Esedereo Moreno
and said the watch and clothes had
been given to him by another man.
, 1922-03-22

In tho Republican army n come
According to Commandant Rodericik
O'Connor. director OF engineering OF
tho headquarters staff Of the Irish
Republican army 30 per cent OF the
army-s members believe the army has
been let down" and hat the Dan
Eireann has been false to he Repub-
hoan oath by agreeing TO accept the
inclusion Of ireland within the Brit
ish empire.
The newspapcrmen were invited
h morning to the Republican pub
hcity department, where they were
received by Commandant o'Connor.
Discussing tho army convention. the
commandant pointed out IL had been
originally summoned with the APP
proval Of Richard Mulcahy. now min
lister Of defense in the Dali cabines.
The delegates, he said. had been Sc
lected by companies and numbered
about 500.
o'connor said tho intention wa to
, 1922-03-22

! u. m today and several senators
who a prepared long addresses lost,
led n another in bidding for recog
milton in the eleventh hour crush OF
canned oratory."
Senators La Toilette. Republican
Wisconsin, and Walsh. Democrat,
Massachusetts, were the headliners
today for he treaty opponents, while
on the other side, the right Of way
was given to Senator Pomerene. Dem,
ocrat, Ohio, n foreign relations com
mittee member and one of the lead.
ers of h elemen of his party favor
ing ratification.
With several others waiting to ge,
in with speeches, for and against the
pact leaders were doubtful whether
a vote would be reached today on any
Of the pending reservations or amend
ments-
h Horsepower arrangement was
assailed by senator La Toilette as a
scheme Of Great Britain and Japan to
secure cooperation and protection of
tho United States -''In then further
schemes of exploitation and imperial
ISM"
He declared it was viewed by both
British and Japanese statesmen as
merely an extension of the Anglo
Japanese alliance which it abrogates,
and that IN practice it would result
in binding the United States to sup
port the policies of London and Toxic
against such outside powers as China,
Russia and Germany.
81 do not know said Senator La
Toilette, whether the British govern
ment would contend. IL this proposed
treaty into effect, that its domin
ions should each have a separate vote
under the treaty as they have under
the league Of nations
AT all events we do know thai the
AngloJapanese policy of aggression
and imperialism which made the Brit
ish empire an dthe japanese empire
los allies tn the past will cause them
to stand as a unit in opposition to the
policies of any power IN the Pacific
rights of weaker people there shill
they cut-vote US six to one, or two
to one. Is not material"
During Senator La FoIIette's dects-
ion of Americas rights and duties
under tho fourpower pact, Senator
Hitchcock Democrat, Nebraska in
quired who was to determine whether
a question or controversy should come
within Jurisdiction OF h conference
of the four nations.
That whole subject Is let epen."
replied Senator La Toilette. Il assume
h trainers OF this pact sought to
make 1t rs brief as they could, to
having an involved document,
or else it might eve get through this
body at an"
The Wisconsin senator added that
there was nothing any where In the
treaty's provisions which reserved to
the United tSates the right to deter
mine whether Immigration. for e0-
ample. should be q subject with
which the conference OF the powers
may deal. This brought from Senator
Simmons. Democrat. North Carolina,
the statement that one of the ressr-
Continuation Page Ffvel
, 1922-03-22
IMPROVEMENT I'm LIVESTOCK
INDUSTRY MARKED in STATE

Wyoming" he said. that I don't
feel there is much to worry about
any ore You people have one Of
tho biggest and best loan agencies
in tho country. 1t is working &C
lively and on n safe basis, and is
proving thoroughly helpful. The
largo loans will continue to improve
conditions and the small loans will
help out those who need help"
The War Finance loans arc ad-
mlnistered in Wyoming through the
Wyoming Stockmen's Loan com
pany.
, 1922-03-22
Plot to Corrupt
Burglar Alarm
Makers Charged

PHILADELPHIA March sz-Mrs.
Ethel Goodwin. said to be the divorced
wife OF Abe Attell. former pugilist,
was arrested here charged with
being a member OF a band Of thieves
thas had been planning Wholesale
robberfes OF big fur stores and factor
les through the corruption OF en-
pioyes of burglar alarm protective
companies She was held by a mag
istrats IN 5000 bali for a further
hearing March Is.
, 1922-03-22

CHEYENNE, wyo.. March "a
Enormous - that's tho only word
that described it," said Eugene Mey.
er. Jr.. managing director OF the
War Finance corporation here Tues
day. commenting on tho Improve
ment in conditions in the western
livestock industry since his last pre-
ceding visit to Cheyenne. last Sep
TENDER. Incidentally he stated that
that more than IS. 900. 900 of war III
nance funds have been loaned to
stockmen of Wyoming.
Things are now going so we'll In
, 1922-03-22
SEES FAILURE
O. FORD PLAN

route to his winter home at Fort
Myers. where Mr.. Ford viii Join
him tomorrow.
"wan street Is fighting Ford and
Ford IS fighting back Mr.. Edison
said. THE fertilizer interests and
Wall street are as one and politics
will keep Ford from acquiring the
property"
, 1922-03-22

committee with a formal record
vote.
Only a majority vote by the house
would be necessary for the adoption
of the resolution which provides for
four hours debate on1ehs bun
, 1922-03-22
BILL REDUCES
" FORCES

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The
house naval committee agreed to-
day to report a bin fixing tho max
imum authorized enlisted strength
of the navy at $4,000 plus 5000 ap-
p~rentices, or 10000 less than the
number Secretary DENLY declared
, 1922-03-22
Utilities VIII
Spend Millions
In Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,, March 22.-More
than $50. 900 900 VIII be spent in Wis
consin by gas. electric, street railway
and telephone companies during 1929
in new construction. extension and i'm
'provement. ]. p. Pulliam, president Of
the gas and electric association of the
state, told the members in convention
to-day. predicting a business revival
of hong industries.
, 1922-03-22

was needed to operate the treaty
fleet.
The bill also provides that not
more than 200 members of each
graduating class at the navy acad-
envy shall be commissioned this year
in 1898 and 1924. There are 541
members OF the first class at the
aeadem to be graduated tn~JunA
, 1922-03-22
Lady Astor to
Visit New York

NEW YORK. March 22.-Lady
Aston. who has been given headlines
ever since she got into the British
house of parliament, will arrive in
New York April 10. This was the
word received today by Mary Gar
rett Hay. chairman of h New York
City league for women voters.
, 1922-03-22
FIRE TAKES
FOURTH LIFE

TAYLpRVILLE. m. March "a
The fourth and last member of the
Brown family of Kincaid died here
last night Mrs Max Brown. the
young mother OF a family succumbed
to burns suffered in the burning Of
her home several days age. which
killed her husband and two children.
, 1922-03-22
HEARING
GIVEN APPROVAL

WASHINGTON. March "a
resolution making tomorrow a pc
cial suspension day in the house SO
as to consider the soldiers bonus
bin under a suspension Of the rules
was approved today by the rules
, 1922-03-22

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March -
Prediction that Henry Fords pro-
posaI to lease the government prof
ectsa AT Muscle Shoals, Ala, would
mot be accepted because Of too
much poHtics'' was made by his
Bend. Thomas A Edison, in n
sstatemauf hsreGfast@Dixtt while en-
, 1922-03-22
TREATY ORATORY n
SENATE CONTINUED
of Speeches Increased as Period for
Arguments Nears End; One-Hour
Limit Goes in Effect Today

=, WASHINGTON, March pa flood of prepared speeches
the senate today as the period of unlimited debate came to
an end under the unanimous consent agreement which will
bring a final ratification vote Friday.
The one-hour limit on individual speeches was affective M
, 1922-03-22
GAS AND FUEL OIL TO
BE In GREAT DEMAND
Strike OF Coal Miners AprH 1 to Create Big Market Throughout
Nation, Bureau of Mines Statement Declares; Mine
Workers Criticize Cushing's address

WASHINGTON, March 22-Ani increased demand for CASA md fuel oils NAV be uhci
peo IN caeu acoai stke the bureau of hines said today and in that connection issued
a abatement showing that the stocks Of these ons on hand FEBRUARY / was 1 $40 M eo
gallons. Based on the daily average domets consumption, it added, these stocks are
equivalent to 6S dayss supply. The production of these oils in January amounted TO sS
ITO 277 gallons O3-
, 1922-03-22
nj = OF RING
PROMOTER TOLD
BY YOUNG GIRL
Tex Richard Faces Damaging Epidence
Trial On Charge of Having Assaulted
Girls; Details Are Recited

NEW YORK, March 22-Resuming her testimony today
before a supreme court jury trying Tex Richard for crimi-
nal assault, 15-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld declared that three
days after his arrest the sports promoter took her and Nellie
Gasko, a school girl chum, for an automobile ride through
Central Park and told them to say "another man did it, if
, 1922-03-22
GOVERNOR IS INDICTED FOR ACCEPTING B
IRISH ARMY SPLITS, WAR LOOMS
Contention Forbidden by Griffith to Be
Held Sunday; Dali Ereann False to
Republican OaR Latest Charge

DUBLIN, March 22.By The Ociated Press)It was
officially announced in the Republi organ here today that
the Irish Republican army convent, 2 he holding of which
was recently forbidden by Arthur G z N, president of the
Dali Eireann, would be held in Dublin 2 uday as arranged.
Ihe announcement is taken here to mear. at a definite split
, 1922-03-22
HEAD
IN OKLAHOMA To
TRIAL ON
CHARGE Of JURY
Bank Commissioner Par
ty to $4,000 Agree
ment Conditioned on
Deposit Of Funds, Claim

Okla, March
%. - (By The Associated
Press.) A joint indictment
charging Gov. ]. B. A. Robert
son of Oklahoma and Fred G..
Dennis, former state banking
commissioner. with accepting a brfbe
to permit the Guaranty State bank
hero to continue to do business after
II a been found ~insolvent was re-
turned by h district court grand
jury Yesterday It was learned today
by the Associated Press. Sheriff
Frnnk Sewers OF Okunulgee county,
now has n warrant for Governor Rob
ertson's arrest but said no expected
to hear from tho executive some time
during tho day and that he did not
intend to serve the warrant today.
, 1922-03-22

oKMULGEE, Okla, March ga
Fffty-one warrants were delivered to
Sheriff FRANK Sewers today by the
district court clerk for the arrest OF
persons anne in % indictments re
turned last night by the district court
grand fury after an investigation into
the failure of the Bank OF Commerce
here Sheriff Sewers said last night
that h warrants would be served
Immediately after they were delivered
to him. a score or moro prominent
local men arc understood to have
been named In the bills In addition
to n state official and a former state
officer.
, 1922-03-22

Okla. March 81
By Tho Associated PressAGov. ].
B. A Robertson of Oklahoma. and
Fred G. Dennis. former state bank
ing commissioner. were named as re-
cipients OF n s25. 900 bride conditioned
on their deposit OF $500 o of state
funds in tho Guaranty State bank OF
this city TO permit tho bank TO CON
tinue to opernte while in an insoiv-
n condition. in an Indictment re-
turned by the district court grand
jury against John p. Cook. former
president OF the bank and John II
Rebold. vico president. The bin was
mad public shortly after noon todav
after Cook and Rebold had been ar
rested.
The Indictment charges that tho
was paid to the governor and
ncnnis with the "~feionious intent to
Influence the acts. decisions and judy
ment OF them after Dennis had con
Quoted an examination OF tho banks
affairs on h same day and found the
institution to he in an i~nsolvent con-
dition and that Rebold was liable to
tho bank for money borrowed in tho
sum of $4oO. 900.
Noph M@' Pesiuent OF Une 'dudr-
anty State b9nk which WINS merged
with the Bank Of Commerce hero Ian
nary ,. 1921. and Rebold was n vice
president. The bribery charges
against Rebold and Cool made in a
Joint indictment aIlege that on Sep
tember 81. 1920, tho two men acting
together. did wflfuIly. unlawfuIly.
feloniusly and corruptly" give s25.-
600 in n cashiers check to ]. b. A.
Robertson. governor OF Oklahoma,
and Fred C, Dennis. former state
banking commissioner.
, 1922-03-22
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; colder Thursday. and
In east and north portions tonight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01

Mrs S9lvn, aunt Cf Mics Grace Lar
son, with whom she makes her home,
fell Friday morning and broke he" let
collar bone Miss Grace was sitting
on the back step puiding PEGS and
her aunt was on a stcpladler pickir2
chcrric1 She heard a noise AMI, look.
iaG up saw that hcr aunt had fallen
from Tho ladder, breaking her collar
Zone She WcG staudi 2 on the GEe
Ond or third step and tho step broke,
allowing her to fall from the ladder
She is comfortable as long o. she re,
mains still but Is caused nc little yoiG
When she attempts TO move Her
daughter. Mrs. Earl Radiald. from
rear Newark came tbs morning tor
short visit VITA her mother ard con.
eccueutly will be able to be @. great
assistance 10 her.
Mrs, D. A. Hapemaa's mother and
sister Mrs Mary AMI Miss Harriet
U6cde Of Be~wya ~. came to visit
h." Wednesday. They CTocct to re-
main fer the summer. Mrs. Hare
n9n'o sister Miss lou rccantlT eailel
FOR Europe ppd was expected TO Lard
at LIVERPOOL Thursday.
Miss Harriet Eide. who has haon
W.. king in the Paasova0t hosoitl
Chirt 20, IS home on a two weeks W..
cation She has hecn WORKING in the
operating room for some time. She
T. very much interested 10 her Wcrr
end had some experience before gCin2
10 Chicago.
r. s. Broadway of Oak Part Il visit
ing at the Howard home f." p few
days. Mr. Bradway is a piano tuner
ana expects establish piano hosnitu.
headquarters in Sheridan soon.
Mrs. Howard, W',) has been under
p dcct0ra care for some time is I'M
p owing slightly.
Miss ethel Bernard IS spending a
few days with Miss Lucille Grant
george.
Niss Nancy McCiary entertained
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01
Automobile Owners

You will get 20 to 40 per cent mere
miles per gallon by using Superior
Gasoline Vaporizers. Price $50. Free
trial. Proving is convincing. Postal
brings information and cuts. STATE
make and model.
- l.. Il. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave, Superior, Wis.
Manufacturer and Distributor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01
HOUSES
FOR SALE--7 room house.

OIN AUUIH HUUSB,
room, furnace, laundry, barn and
garage. IL first class condition, S..
$50, Also, room. two story house,
furnace, bath, very large lot, $4,000.
s room house, hot water heat, all hard
wood floor, laundry, barn, 1920. All
In South Ottawa Have many moro,
better bargains than these. Miss Ger.
trude Harris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01
More Mature aI,inn

Nature cannot jump from winter to
summer without spring, or from
summer to winter without a fall
From the Tiger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01

the t'luradora club Saturday after
noon
lohn Keisor and FRANK McClary
started painting the home of Mrs,
Anthennt this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01

Br Bush Of Illkhart Ind, will be in
Sheridan to spend Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-01

Band practice was held a9 usual
Thursday afternoon Mr. Ioutnch
from Ottawa CoUductinr
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Handkerchiefs
For Every Member of
the Family

For Every Member of
the Family
Womeg's Sport Hand:
kerchiefs, Tissue" brand,
guaranteed fast color.
3 for $1.0o; each, 3sc.
Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, all-white,
with embroidered corner.
8 for 100; each, Sc. =:
Mems Fine Cambria
Handkerchief, soft fin-
ish, with hemstitched bor-
der. 1z1zc.
Girls Handkerchief of
pure linen, with hem
stitched edge. EE1z1zc,~
Boys Handkerchief,
regular size, of fine cam
brio, with flenstitched
edge. s for SIC.
Childrea's School Hand.
kerchiefs, fine lawn, with
hemstitching and satin
stripe border. 6 for zSc.
-First Floof.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Here's Proof That Saturday Is a Good Shopping Day
Fall Costume Slips, $2.95

THEY have not passed with
IL the things of summer, but
return with reinforcements of
srnartness for the fall and winter.
Costume slips are a necessity un-
der the clinging frocks, and all
straightline costumes.
These at 295 are unusually in
teresting in value. They are of
high luster satine, guaranteed
fast colors. And such colors!
To harmonic with a dark frock,
or in all the gay shades of silk
petticoats. Black, gray, flesh,
orchid, copen and honeydew.
Built up shoulders or straps,
hemstitching trim. -,
Evening star., 1922-09-22

WITH great care we have selected these two groups
w Of new autumn frocks so thatvour patrons may
winter need
Poret twls and tricotnes that versatile they
may be found where styles most conservative where
they slnartest; and end Of slks-brocades,
atelasse and alligator crepe besides the allmportant
canton crepe de chine and roshanara
81 Some of the skirts daringly draped, adorned
too, nove-ong and Short and of almost any shape
they choose. Brown, black and navy blue, some with
trimmings of contrast. ?.t.-..
second
Evening star., 1922-09-22

IF you had expected to pay much higher price-per-
haps you could not we'll aordfor really smart
and exclusive looking coat, this offering of lovely fur
trimmed such exceptionally low prices will be
unusually good news to YOU
They of the softest richest cloths it is possible
to include in such showing, in all the wanted autumn
sorrento and occasionally lighter shade Great collars
of curled caracu nutra French seal and wolf adorn them
and have cuffs and other touches Of fur we'll
The lines are new, too, showing many features that
grace coats costing several times Balkan blouse
and other long wasted effects. Novel grdes cabochons
embroidery cape backs large loose sleeves tasses draped
effects complete range of sizes for women and misses
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Si1Ver-Plated Mesh
Bags, $2.29

THE daintiest of all the handbag family and these, in
spite of their low price, fine enough to accom-
pany the finest and most formal costume. They of
very fine siver-pated mes with fringe fnisf
and the tops may be square pointed as you choose
They quite large enough hold all the necessary
vanties, yet small enough to be in the way.
-Fir.tF Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Satine
BlOOnnerS
$1.95

These, too, are guaranteed fast
color. High luster satine, made
with rufhed knee and rows of
l1emstitehing.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Our Toilet Goods Section
Offers for Saturday

Bourjois' Les Gharmes du
Printemps Face Powder, &c.
Piver's Azurea Extract, S1.3,.
Mavis Tale, 16c. =.
Caron's Black Narcissus Ex-
tract, ounce, $S.ee.
First Floor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06
Q25,llnge2&SS g2& 5

:0UR furniture is all misplaced. U our rugs are on the noor; our
 home sweet home is just . total wreck. There's been . heap of work to do. and then . whole lot more: And mother. dad and son have been on. deck. =. .i. ..
 You'd never know our family. dressed up the way they've been; why, dad. in overalls, just looks . sight. And mothers clothes arc really held together with . pin. It's work. and work. and work from morn till night. ..
 The dust's been flying hazard and the brooms have whiffed the air; the window panea have taken on Q Shine. While soap and water splaatered on the woodwork. here and there. the tribe has scarcely had . chance to dine.
 But, very soon twin all be OCT: our home will quiet down. And then the looks of things will tell t pays to work away and smile tn. stead of loafing with frown. when you are ir the. midst of cleaning days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06
SOUNDING HORN
 ESSENTIAL FOR
 SAFE DRIVING

How many times you have heard some "smart aleck" declare that sounding of tine horn is indicative of a new driver?
 The statement is but half-truth- and a half-truth might as we'll be a lie as far as the impression it creates is concerned.
 For it is true that new drivers sound their horns frequently. The reason |? It is because-in plain English-they are scared. They sound their horns frequently and superabundantly out of an excess of caution.
 Now, if there is anything that these "old drivers" need in this cruel world of traffic accidents, 1t is an excess of caution. The main trouble with most drivers, especially experienced ones, seems to be lack of caution.
 When two experienced drivers-both anti-horn users-meet at the same cor ner, and one is going east and the other north, neither sounds his horn. The net result is a swift and record breaking trip of the city emergency hospital ambulance, in which the warn ,inS signal is sounded long and raul cously. ".'. ...'.'
 The best tip which might be given an automobile driver in this vale of tears and narrow streets and mo- tor wrecks is "don't forget where the horn button is located". In passing other cars from the rear, particularly where there is a line of traffic on city or country highway, the horn noise is an essential. And You will find that it aids you in getting where you want to go, for most motorists have large and wholesome respect for the warn ing signal.
 Be "new driver" if you want to- even though you've piloted motors of various vintage for years-but, for the love of wreckless driving, sound your horn when the necessity. arises, and even more often-ther yon can't go wrong!