davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
HARDING TOCALL
SPECIAL SESSION
WITHIN WEEKS
Reorganization Bill and
Appropriations Chief
Measures.
SHIP SUBSIDY UP
Transportation Act Relating
To Rail Labor Board May
Be Amended.
SHIP SUBSIDY UP

Within two weeks Congress win
robably be back in Washington.
confronted with a program of legis-
lation long delayed by debate on
ne tariff and strike emergency
bills.
Word has come from the White
House that President Harding ex-
poets to call special session
either tomorrow or Friday. and the
date of convening will probably be
November 20. This will be two
weeks in advance of the regular
session, which convenes Monday.
December 4.sand is expected to en-
able Congress to make a flying
start so as to clean up its calendar
by March 4.
Big Program Ahead.
The President, It Is understood.
particularly desires this because he
would prefer not to call the new
Congress elected yesterday until
late next year.
The special session. il was learned
at the White House. will be sum-
moned to consider the administra-
tion's government reorganization
measure and to get uncer way with
the $4,000. goo, 900 appropriations bills,
which must be passed by March 4.
Tentatively. il Is planned for the
Iouse to consider the appropria-
tions bills Immediately. while the
Senate considers the government
reorganization bill. Once the Sem
ate disposes of this measure. the
House will probably suspend con-
liberation of appropriations long
enough to act on the reorganization
plan. The ship subsidy bill may
also receive prompt consideration
by the House.
May Act on Labor Board.
While il is expected that the
President. in his special message,
will insist upon immeGitae consid-
Grafton of the reorganization meas
Interpretations for which have
been made for more than a year
II has also been suggested that he
may recommend legislation to
amend the transportation act so
as to define more fully the. powers
of the Railroad Labor Board and
possibly to change its place of resi-
dence from Chicago to Washington
Thus the several candidates who
have been campaigning since Con-
Eress last adjourned will have
: ractlcally no opportunity to re-
-over from the rigOrs of an elec-
tion. perhaps until next spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
SULLIVAN HEADS
! sCOSIELLoLEGON
POST FOR YEAR
Fratlklin Flags Treatment
OF Service Men Here
To Receive Aid.

The former service man who
comes here for aid 10 thrown about
Nike baseball because OF dupiica-
tion Of various American Legion
william r. Franklin.
commander OF vincent B. Costello
Post. American Legion. declared In
an address before the post at the
District Building last night. Frank
lin also declared that these aid
agencfes-the National Legislative
once. National Service Once ana
the Liaison officer caused high
overhead expense.
Franklin will bring the matter
before the District convention and
a thorough investigation Of the
situation will be made
Officers for the coming year were
elected last night. with the fol-
lowing result: Commander. DR..
Walter r. Sullivan: first vice COM
mander.. e. J. Lefferts; second vice
commander, Richard A. O'Brien:
third vice commander. Thomas ID.
Walsh: quartermaster, c. v. Des-
seq: surgeon. DIR. Charles ]. MUIR
ply; sergeant-at-arms. James Nc
cabe;. master sergeant-at-arms. p,
J. Curtin: color bearers. John Ais.
John J. Ryan; bugier, Andrew d.
Helwig: chaplain, Father Francis
Hurney; historian. Thomas II. Deck
Gilman: delegates 20 the district
convention are: william Frank
lin. Walter Sullivan. NJ. A. Bell.
Richard A. o'Brien. Thomas p.
Walsh. f. J. Lefferts and Daniel
]. Donovan. Alternates are: James
A. Allen, J. !. Murphy. Arthur scriv-
ener, Dan W. Bowie. ". NJ. Marcus.
b. wende and w. l. Peake.
Thomas Walsh was named in
charge Of a Frisco club through
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
DEATHS

CHERRY-On Monday. November s. 1922,
at p. m. at Providence Hospital.
BTBY RIDENHOWER. beloved wife Of
Paul y Cherry
Funeral Thursday. November .. 1922 at
p. m. from Epiphany Church. Inter
ment CslPnwOOd Cemetery 1ffi
DAYIS-On Tuesday. November 4 I92-. at
her residence AZ New Jersey avenne
southeast. JOSEPHINE NJ, beloved wife
Of James E Davis
Funeral service will be held at her late
residence on "Wednesday November s
az p. Inte-ment In Congressional
Cemetery I6J
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN PENNSYEE ANIA

HkRRISBU p. Nov. with
a light Sta wide vote being
counted slowly 'ernsytvan was
showing steady .pub-icau majori-
ties for governor nd Uysited States
Senators up to a --e hour.
Neyertheless the Fsn ocratic state
cou1nIttee claimed ds election u
John s, McSpaTr41 -. governor
CHORD Pinchet. Z IN cam
diaat= for governor. .a- building
IN sFfslr majority in the returns re-
Trrted. David =. Keed and George
FH,sr On Pepper. Republicans, for
t..t"a states Senator. were holding
a - .15r '-E.r trsr Democratic
opponents
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
MRS. HAMMERsTETN
REPORTED MISSING

NEW YORK. Nov The miss-
ing persons bureau OF the police
department was today asked 20
search for Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein.
widow OF the famous operate Inn
presario. who 'is declared to have
disappeared from her home after
illness and despondency.
Don't be surprised II you find me
dead on Oscars grave" she recently
told friendA
Her disappearance was reported
by Julius Farley. who said she was
missing since November 9.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
DEPEW OBSERVES
VOTING BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Chauncey
NJ. Depew. former L. S. Senator. OBJ
served a golden political anniversary
by voting a straight Republican
ticket after waiting in line at the
polling booth.
This is the fiftieth anniversary of
the election in which / ran for lieu
tenant governor on the Greeley
.icket" he said. Il was defeated"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08


iresentatives IN New York one OF
the candidates defeated by . Demo-
crat being Meyer London, the only
Socialist IA ths pSesent Congress.
Howard sutherland, Of West yir-
gtnia. was running far behind Mat
thew n. Neely. the Democrat candI-
date, and Republbczn national head
quarters consisted the probable de-
feat Of Sutherland. Democratic
candidates for the House were run-
ming ahead In -four of the six dis
tricts In West Virginia.
Senator 7. Coleman du Pont. Re-
pubifcan had tight squeeze in Del
aware. apd may have been defeated
by Thomas +. Bayard. Democrat.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
West Virginia Parties
Split Early Honors

CHARLESTON. W. va. Nov. L.
Reelection Of Representative George
Bowers. Republican. over r. e. l.
Allen. his Democratic opponent. in
the SECOND district. was conceded
early tonight by the Democrats. 1p
the Sixth district J. Alfred Taylor.
Democrat. was leading Representa-
tive Leonard H. Echols, Republican.
The ssher four Congressional dis
tricts In West Virginia were N doubt
a. &c O'Clock tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Four Artists Give Concert

ity composed the concert given last
night at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west. They were Nine. Claire
Maentz. soprano; Arthur Klein. pi-
anist: Elmeer Deets. barytone; and
Julius Durleshkaivich. violinist.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Brazil Yanks Hear Returns

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Amer
lean colony in Rio de Janeiro turned
Its thoughts back home tonight and
listened to election returns from
the United States by radio. Re-
ports were sent out by the West
ern Electric Company station here
and were easily picked up in the
Brazilian capital
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Rev. Wilhey Recites.

Rev. Earle Wilfey gave dramatic
readings and discussed the different
phases OF "Othello" at a dinner
given by the Shakespearean Society
last night at the Arts Club, 2017
street northwest. George W.
Johnston also spoke on the same
subject. dealing with the story of
the play and exhibitions of fac
similes of early editions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Pedestrians Watch snatched.

William Conkin, 73 X street north
west. reported to police last night
that while he was on B street in
the rear OF Center Market. he was
approached by a young white man
who. after asking him. the time,
snatched a gold watch from his
hand and fed across the park.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
O'CONNOR LEADS
N. ID. SENATE RACE

FARGO. n. D.. Nov. III. y. r.
O'Connor. Democrat, took a big lead
over former Gov. Frazier. Non
partisan for United States Senator.
In the FIRST i've precincts reported.
The vote stood: Frazier. lsl; o'Con-
nor, 1885,.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Admit Three Members.

Three recruits were admitted 20
membership At the semi-monthly
meeting OF the Nelson A. Miles Camp.
United States Spanish Wa Veterans.
They were william w. Stephenson.
Thomas r. Mecnem and ]. W. stawi.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

which members Of Costello rost vfl1
make weekly deposits IN anticipa>
tion Of the next American Legfon
convention 10 be held IN ~ Frnns
cisco- n was agreed 70 hold <he
next meetinr of the post the nrsf
week IN December. at which th<
new of1cers WI be Installed and
the reports of the outgoing sxscus
tives heard.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
REED. RALSTON,
BROOKHARTA AND
LA TOILETTE WIN

contsnred Fror. Paps or.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
COPELAND BEATS
CALDER IN N. II.
LODGE DOUBTFUL

Co.flnssl Froas Paes one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
ABRAMS PROPERTY
LEFT TO WIDOW
Estate Valued at $4,000 Ac-
cording to Petition Filed
Saturday.

All Of the real and personal property
of John Henry Abrams, who dropped
dead in a local cafe, May g., is be-
queathed to his wife, Carrie NJ.
Abrams, according to the provisions Of
the will which was flied Saturday in
district court for probate. The will
instructs Mrs. Abrams to take care Of
Wilbur Abrams, a 15-year-old son, IN
til he reaches his majority.
The will disposes of an estate val
ued at approximately $4,000. Ac-
cording to q petition for probate of
the will filed by Mrs. Abrams. the es-
tate consists of a retail and wholesale
tire business, valued at $500; W life
insurance policies, aggregating $1,000,
and stock in several companies, upon
which no value is placed. Judge j.. B.
Leslie set May "a as the date for hear
ing the petition.
Petition for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of w. A. Weaver,
who was a rancher near Simms, and
who died Friday, was filed Saturday
in district court by Milton Weaver, a
son. The estate is valued at $4,000
and consists of a 320-acre ranch, cat
tie. horses and farm machinery.
Heirs to, the property are Mrs. w.
H. Armstrong Of Brady, a daughter;
Floyd Weaver of Wichita Falls, Tex,
q son; Milton Weaver of SimIns, a son,
and Ruth and Catherine Weaver Of
Simaas, daughters. Weaver died in
testate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

that she not only thought so, but that
size was almost certain that it might
Her prophesy has not failed. The ra-
dunn is used to-day as one of the
prominent features of Waunita's ben
eficial resources. Some of the other
medicinal opportunities here are: the
water baths, mud baths, drinking wa
ter, intravenous infections and inha-
lations of the emanation gas, that
arises from the springs.
A few months ago the Bureau of
Mines at Washington informed DR..
Davis that the helium gas which es-
capes from the emanation gas as it
arises from the springs, is used to in
fate the great aerial ships, which
float among the clouds.
Hundreds of people come here an
nually from the four corners of the
country for health and pleasure.
Turning now to this piece of Gods
handiwork, which has been practically
unaltered by man, let us consider its
appearance to the newcomer. This
hidden vale among pines is nestled
close up to the base of Tomichi Dome
as if seeking the protection and care
of this sentinel peak, which can be
deserted from any place in Gunnison
County.
Along the road to Waunita, as you
enter from the west, are beautiful
trees; green fields; cozy homes,
framed by picturesque background,
with many scenes of domestic tran
guilty to please the eye of the pass
erby, now and then one can catch the
ripple of the shining, silvery water of
the fresh, cool brooks as they wind in
and out among the trees. Wild straw
berries can be gathered along the
way if the tourist wishes to linger
long enough to taste their delicious
Favor. Then, too, he may feel the ex-
hilaration of supreme joy when he
tops the summit of several hills, over
which the road winds it's way before
reaching this little resort. From this
exalted elevated position he gets a
bird's-eye view of the surrounding
country. Then, before he realizes it
down he swoops into the very heart OF
this little settlement.
The hotel will probably be the first
attraction for the traveller. No mat.
ter how hungry, dusty, tired or foot
sore he may be, within its walls he
can always find comfort and rest. II
looms up as majestic as the pines
which surround it, with an air of COO
restfulness. A long porch, upon which
are placed many large, easy chair.
and rockers, is it's main feature from
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15
FARMER-LABOR CO-OPERATORS
DEMAND MEXICAN RECOGNITION

THE workers of Mexico have appealed through the
All American Cooperative Commission of Cleveland the
national headquarters of farmer-abor co-operaor
enlist the support of the producing classes of America
for fair consideration of the Mexcans governments
claims to recognition by the United States The Cooper
alive Commission has just letter to Secretary of
State Hughes urging immediate recognition of the Mexi
Government because it has fulfilled every condition
required by international law to entitle it friend
ship and intercourse 1t has proved its stability its del
ty to international obligations and its to maintain
law order throughout every section of the Mexican
State At least twenty-five governments including
Japan, have recognized Mexico while the United States
holds aloof.
In its letter to Secretary of State Hughes, the Co
operative Commission does mnce words but asks
plain honest explanation of the following facts Why
American negotiations with Mexico including the pro-
posed treaty. have been shrouded under the cloak of
cret diplomacy? Whether it is true that the United
States Government is acting the agent the big oil
promoters sales manufacturers and land holders in op
posing recognition of Mexico? And whether it true
that the Department of State has demanded price
for recognition certain changes the Mexican
ton of 1917 protecting the Mexican people the
ploitation by these vested interests?
Somewhere there is colored gentleman in the dip
omatic woodple behind which the State Department
ceas its real for non-recognon Mexico Rep
resentatives of American farmers workers. coopera
tors believe that the true the progressive
OF the present Mexican Government If Sultan Gar
or grating old autocrat like Porfrio Diaz the
ruler of Mexico, the country would have recog-
nized long ago But President Obregon heads workers
government He has secured the equitable distribution of
land the separation of church state and abolition
peonage He has taken the burden of the
OF the poor and placed it the rich He has pro-
tected the Mexican workers with welfare legislation
which would never have chance the American Con-
gress Furthermore Mexico is the two nations in
the world which is actually spending
cation than on its army and navy yet our State De-
4 partment has recognized neither!
These great reforms which have rejuvenated Re-
puohc OF Mexico are not to the taste of the oil
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

an external view point. Entering into
the home-like sitting room of the ho-
tel, the seeker of pleasure or health,
whichever he may be, will at once
sense an atmosphere of restfulness;
and glancing around will notice the
Fireplace in the right hand corner,
surrounded by inviting looking chairs,
which adds greatly to that same feel
ing of being at home. The entire
room is furnished as one would desire
a private living room to be. In the
left hand corner is an attractive
counter where bathing suits, confec-
tionary and such, are sold. Here also
people register, if they wish, and one
may find names of people coming
from the remotest and most promi-
nent places of this wide awake nation.
This little counter does not detract
from the novelty and beauty of the
room but rather adds to it. A stair
way can be seen which leads to the
upper regions where the tourist finds
his long looked for rest and comfort,
for indeed it is comfortable place
with all conveniences ones heart
could wish. The dining room is clean
and cool, inviting one to partake of
appetizing and delightful meals Here
one cfn rest while he eats, not being
disturbed by endless noises outside,
clamor and dust.
The sanatorium is close by and a
wonderful place it appears. One al
most feels himself becoming better
by the sight of it. Clean and orderly
is its appearance inside and out. 1t
is furnished with efficient nurses,
helpers, and also the needed equip
ment. Near by is an uncovered well
and .one can watch the water bubbling
up out of the ground. This water, at
times, is hot enough to burn the fin
gers of curious Investigators. There
is pipe connected with this well,
from which at intervals steam is dis
charged with loud reports similar to
a gun shot, which are very startling
when first heard, until one becomes
accustomed to them.
One of the newest buildings is
probably the club, house, erected for
the pleasure Of the occupants and vis-
itors of this small haven. Its very
appearance suggests pleasure and one
can be delightfully."- entertained here
. if one does not wish to participate in
the joys of the pool which is near by.
AS you enter the pool, on both sides
can be seen small enclosed compart-
ments for dressing. On the left are
the mems dressing rooms, and on the
Continued on page four)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15
wAUNITA HOT SPRINGS

Out of natures Eternal Spring of
Wonders, long, long ago. there came
one of the loveliest spots in Colorado.
1t was as lovely as Paradise and peo-
Pile called it Waunita.
The Ute Indians, the earliest inhab
itants, according to old legends of In
dian life, used this verdant spot for
their council grounds when they met
to plan for their wars or hunts. The
medicine men used the waters as a
cure, and one can still see the re-
mains Of dams which they built to
retain the waters for bathing pools.
The trail of the Utes leads west over
the mountain ranges. 1t was this
pathway which the pioneers followed
in their gold rush in 1S49.
Into this quiet, restful spot, unmo-
Tested by the strife and care of the
busy world, there came. among the
pioneers, young physician from
Ohio, DR.. George w. Davis Three
days he camped there and started
the habit which exists today; name
ly, boiling potatoes and eggs in
the hot springs. During his stay here
Il
and six months old baby, now the
owner of Waunita Hot Springs, DR..
Charles Gilbert Davis.
The ways of man are progressive
and this delightful and useful spot was
not destined to hide in seclusion and
keep from the human race its many
beneficial resources forever. Colonel
R. S. Moore and Mr.. johnson, fol-
lowing in the footsteps of the fore
runners of civilization to this spot,
which was as a beauty-spot placed
here to beighten the loveliness of the
surrounding country; contested the
ownership of this place. Mr.. Moore
engaged the services of Bob Ingersoll,
the famous lawyer, and at last sue
ceeded in winning his case. In 1888,
however, he sold out to DR.. Charles
Gilbert Davis The territory then
only included two hundred and forty
acres, but DIR. Davis has extended it
until at present he owns one thousand
one hundred and sixty acres.
Then this old traditionary council
spot of the Utes began its travel
towards its goal as a famous health
resort, and like demure country girl
springing into world wire prominence
over night, it has become known.
DIR. Davis wrote to Madame Curie,
upon her discovery of radium, asking
her if she thought that radium might
be found in the springs. She replied
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

laors silver owners international bankers who
grabbing Mexicos They object Article
81 the Mexican constitution which natonalizes the
mineral wealth of the country. They object to the pro-
gressve labor legislation which is making out of
the Mexican peon. And they yell confscatio because
the Mexican Government is determined break the
that farmer and worker have his
plot land which the Government proposes to
indemnify the former owners.
The farmers, industrial workers, and cooperators de-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

1T looks if State Treasurer Stong had presumed a
little his position and met with small loss of about
S33000 He refused to invest funds belonging the
pensation fund ordered and sued personally
the resulting loss Some of the State Officials
think laws made for the other fellow and a-
ply to them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT A

The undersigned desires to announce himself a
candidate office of County Assessor subject to the
people of the county expressed by the DEM
ocratic County Assembly Yours respectfully
A. M THOMAS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

WE believe that the announcement of A. M. Thomas,
which appeared in this last week. acceptable
to most people This editor has hesitancy whatever
saying that Mr. Thomas has in opinion, made
ceent heretofore, and why he
should not do equally we'll again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

THE public could well declare itself that
bond issues for roads will be voted until the builds
its own cement mill. Should the proposed six million
dollar bond issue be passed 500 of the
passed to the cement trust.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

mand why their State Department refuses
big business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

WITH population of million it if Colo
rado is trying to taxes and in the class
such states Illinois and New York This question
going to trouble in this state times
and lot of grafers and going have to
their residence The people that the sim
ews of existence slow in getting tired but be-
ginning to tell them. Buying silk socks, silk shirts
and $500 shoes for state ranger going to
get monotonous some day.-North Fork Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15
NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE
NASH

One thing stands out sharply and clearly, and
that is the pronounced rapidity with which pur
chasers are turning to the Nash as the sound
est investment value.
In the 6veyear period since the first Nash was
placed on market the value of Mash business
has multiplied itself at far faster rate than
that of any other maker.
Remarkable as this sales record is, it is in truth
no more worthy of comment than the condition
of Nash finances
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-15

Washington, June 6.-Presdent Harding has asked
congress today for deficiency appropriation $28
500 for refunding taxes illegally collected during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1921.
And, still they tell they making great reduc-
ons in expenditures! Reduce at the pigot
at the bung hole Appropriatng deficiency and
constructing deficiencies by pairing appropriations is
nice bunco game by and the that
would put bank clerk in the penitenary 1t just the
kiting checks ri.