davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Tindalrs lead and push the
matter in the rest of the
+, patriotic organizations Of the
city.
OPPOSITION TO
RESOLUTION BEATEN
There was some opposition 10 the
resolution when II was brought be.
fore Rainier Noble pos; last night
this being ascribcd to friendship for
the Rotary club. which has taken the
stand OF upholding saito's speech and
condemning attacks on it--but Tin.
dali readily battered down all objec-
tions.
diplomatic representatives
have becn recalled for less than
the statement made by Saito." he
declared, hut the worst thing IL
that this II only part OF nm In
sidious Japanese propaganda
that has been Instituted thruout
the country in an effort TO lull
the American people into quie~-
ccnce. ssaito il Japanese sol.
uttI DtioIf tNttTut-Ja"h
n every Japanese In this coun.
try II "a Japanese soldier. just as
much n n he carried a gun on
his shoulder.
'1f we permit the Jars to keep
coming In until there are $4,000
Of them In Seattle therc won't he
any room on the sidewalks for
the white people. Wen eithc~
have TO move oui--r stay and
become mongrclised."
Louis schwellenbaeh made an ef.
fort TO have the matter laid over for
two weeks while committee in
vestigated. on the ground that IL in
volyei a matter OF policy. Tindall
silcnccd this by pointing out that the
legion's stand on the Japanese ques-
ton had been decided by three ma
tional and two state conventions.
ACTS on SAITO'S
OWN VERSION
The post did not act on the
speech which Saito actually made
before the Rotary club, but re-
ferred only TO the typewriter copy
which the consul himself gave out
and which was decidedly modi-
fled version of his real speech.
This. Tindall explained. was simply
so Saito could not find possible
loophole thru which he might
escape.
Particular objection was taken TO
two sections OF the speech. The
first was.
II am reioiced to say that all
pending questions between Japan
and America have been settled, ex-
cept one question. tho very com
plicated. OF japanese residents in
the United States. Even that aues-
tion. am sure, will be susceptible
OF solution. II approached In the
spirit of sympathy and Cancellation
which now binds our two coun.
tries. II approached in the correct
frame of mind. from broad per
spective OF internationalism."
Tho resolution set forth the opin-
ion that "all questions relating TO
Japanese residents in this country.
including all questions OF immiga-
ton, land-ownership and citizenship,
are purely domestic in character.
are not subject TO diplomatic nego-
tiation, nor proper to be discussed
from an international point OF view;
that we believe these questions
should be settled by congress alone.
having in view solely the wishes
Turn 10 Page s. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

TindalTs lead and push the
matter in the rest of the
patriotic organizations Of the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Louis schwelIenbaeh made an ef.
fort TO have the matter laid over for
two weeks while committee In.
volyei matter Of policy. Tindall
silcnced this by pointing out that the
legion's stand on the Japanese ques-
ton had been decided by three ma
tional and two state conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
OPPOSITION To
RESOLUTION BEATEN

There was some opposition 20 the
resolution when II was brought be-
fore Rainier Noble pos, last night
this being ascribcd to friendship for
the Rotary club. which has taken the
stand OF upholding Saito's speech and
oondemning attacks on it--but Tin.
dali readily battered down all objec-
fionR
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-01
Coyote Hunter Kills
Man Accidentally

Denver, Colo, Nov. 27. When
Will Deleplane shot at a coyote
Sunday, Richard Williams of Nu-
Gle, Colo, was killed almost in
stantly, according to dispatch to
the News here. Williams is said
to have stepped directly into the
range of fire as Deleplane fired
at the animal, according to the
dispatch. He was hunting in Co.
lie canyon, IL miles from Nucle.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-01
R. B. Walton Appointed
Internal Revenue Collector

r. B. Walton of Winslow has
recently been appointed Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector for
the Northern Section of Arizona.
Mr.. Walton is highly qualified
for the position. The Herald
joins with his friends in wishing
him success in his new field of
labor.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the State of Arizona,

of the State of Arizona,
In and For the County of Navajo.
Holbrook State Bank,
corporation, Jesse S. Hulet,
Receiver,
Plaintiff,
L. A. Decker, Mae Decker and
q. b. Decker,
Defendent.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and decree of foreclosure of attachment
lien issued out of the Superior Court of
the county of Navajo, State of Arizona,
on the 8th day of november, 1922, in
the above entitled action wherein the
Holbrook State Bank by and through
It's receiver, Jesse S. Hulet, obtained
Judgment and decree against L. A.
Decker and May Decker. and z. B. Deck
er, defendents, on the said 9Th day of
November, 1922, and said decree was
on the 9th day of November, 1922, re-
corded in the Judgment Book of said
Superior Court, / am commanded to
sell all that certain lot, piece and par
eel of land situatedin the county of Nav
ajo, State of Arizona, and described, to-
wit:
Lot % I. IL NJ, Il E. (Shumway) so
acres. Lot and in Block 13 fraction
of section 19 T. ID NJ, r. 10 E. (Snow-
fialxe) 80 Acres. Fraction of section
T. IL NJ, R. 81 E. 800 acres. Fraction
al Part of section t. IL N, r. 19 E.
$50 acres. Lot in j. N. Smith survey
section IS T. Is NJ, R. 81 E. Is acres.
Section Z. T. IL NJ, R. 19 E. 629 acres
so rods.
Notice is here by given that on the
9tA day of December, at 10 o'clock A.
M. of that day in front of the court
house in Holbrook, Navajo County,
Arizona, Twill in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure of lien
sell the above described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs judgment with inter-
est thereon and costs and attorneys
fees to the highest and best bidder for
cash lawful money of the United States.
Dated this 9Th day of November, 1922.
r. l.. NEWMAN
Sheriff of Navajo County.
-17-22-12-8-22
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
November 10, 1922
O309O6
NOTICE is hereby given that James
w. Lewis, of Taylor, Arizona, who, on
September IL, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. 03O9O6, for lots A, S, 6, 7, Q,
and 9, Section 6, Township I'm, Range
22-E., G. & S. r. B & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorwald
Larson. u. S. Commissioner, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 18th day of
December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joshua A. Allen, Harold Oliver, EzraT
Hatch, Arthur Palmer, all of Taylor,
Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLES,
Register.
First pub. Nov. 17-last pub. Dec. 10
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-01
Is Convicts Escape
Marquette Prison

Marquette, Mich, Nov. 26.-
Fifteen convicts, four of them
serving life terms, made their
escape from the Marquette
branch prison late this afternoon.
Later two of them were captured,
the searchers being impended by
a heavy snow storm. They craw
led through steam pipe tunnel
and made their way into the base
ment under the basement under
the warden's residence by dig
ging under three concrete walls
and steel door.
The Herald is a live, news
paper. Are yon a subscriber?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-01
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
e. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-01

Ihere
10 De beaten next pitching sta
hech helped
Two cache in WngO
Cveney Fonseca
has the which baseball
Duncan and Burns
mendabe outfed
With some little sponanei might
4 with
leading his charge he did 1920 with
Moran has built
maybe
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-01

LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES,
STATEMENTS, TICKETS, CARDS,
BILLHEADS, HANDBILLS-ALL
KINDS OF SPECIAL PRINTING
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
LOCAL ITEMS FROM THE
LORENZO ENTERPRISE

Deputy Sheriff billiard and Con-
stable Welch went out somewhere
near here last Saturday afternoon
and dug up a portion Of still. The
can was Of ten gallon capacity but
"a portion Of the essentials such az
worm. etc. were missing. The Of
ficers have refused TO make known
the place where the still was found
and are cndeavoring to find out 20
whom Il belonged.
The Estacado and Lorenzo senior
boys played ball on the Lorenzo
court Trades Day. Monday April
18th Both teams were full Of pep
and put up some excellent work con-
siderug the fact that they had had
absolutely no practice 30 speak Of
since last year. The game was high
ly enjoyed by ~ least four or five
hundred spectators great portion
Of whom however, were school chill
dren. The results were IN favor
Of Lorenzo, the score being 10 20 3.
J. P. Boyd is remodeling his home
this week and IL adding on two
more rooms He has turned the
present house around 20 face the
North and will enlarge the house
from 14x2S 20 26x2S. Mr.. j. G.
Mitchell has the contract for the job.
All the merchants Of Lorenzo
have agreed that beginning with the
first week. they will close their
places Of business each evening nj
$50 o'clock. except on Saturdays
and trades days.
The repair crew OF the Fuller Cot
ton Oil Company which has been
here for she past week will go 20
Rails and Crosbyton. where they
will do repair work for Fuller UNI
Ill new machinery arrives here at
which time they will return and in
stall same
Some time Saturday morning lie
Roy Huckabay found quite an as
sortment Of mems clothing in the
attic Of the school building here He
was sweeping and cleaning up the
building when he went TO the attic
for some needed article and found
the clothing, consisting Of overalls,
trousers, etc, amounting 20 about
ten or fifteen dollars worth The
boy notified his father Mr.. I'd
Huckabay, who Immediately let the
find be known. Lorenzo merchants
then began 20 look over their stock
Mr.. Howell Of the Lorenzo Cash
discovered that some articles were
missing and identified the goods
II can not be easily determined just
when the goods were taken as the
store was not broken into. So far
the official have not been able q
determine who the thieves are, but
believe II 10 be local talent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

comes $4,000 at the expiration Of
five years; $4,000 increases itself
to $4,000; $1,000 grows to $500;
$1,000 increases itself 10 $4,000;
$500 becomes $1,000; $50 grows to
500; 500 increases itself by one
fourth and becomes S25.
These securities are not subJeci
TO any market fluctuations; and
when they are sold. the Government
gives the purchaser complete pro-
lection In the event Of loss BY theft,
damage or loss In any other way
whatsoever.
This security Il a direct obliga-
ton Of the United States overn-
ment: runs for a period o. five
years from date Of purchase. but ~
may be- cashed al any time before
maturity, In which event u yields
the purchase price plus accrued IN.
tsresf Al the rate u about ~
per cent, compounded ssmi--nraAi's'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
MOTHER OF J. A. WILSON
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Mary a. Wilson, died at Eng
lewood. California, April %, 1922,
at 9 o'clock p. m, at the age of 76
vears. Mrs. Wilson was formerly
Miss Mary McCorkle, born in Indiana
in 1916, moved to Iowa with her par
ents when a very small gill, In which
state she met and was married TO Mr..
Wilson. About IS years ago they
moved TO Boulder, Colorado, where
they lived for 10 years, after which
time they moved TO Lubbock. where
they remained only one year, going
from here to Alvin, Texas. From
there they moved TO Roswell, New
Mexico, where they were located for
a number Of years, when they went
back to Colorado, where Mr. Wilson
died. The past several years Mrs.
Wilson has spent with her eldest
daughter in California, at which
place she died
Mrs. Wilson is survived by nine
children. One son and one daughter
reside in California; two sons and
one daughter in Colorado; one son IN
Arizona; one daughter in Iowa; son
in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and a
son. J. A. Wilson Of Lubbock. She
had beer a member Of the Methodist
church for the greater part Of her life
and lived a consistent, consecrated
Christian life.
The message Of death came TO Mr..
Wilson here as very great shock
and surprise, as he had letter from
her only day or two prior 20 re-
ceiving the sad news, saying that she
was recovering from a recent cold.
and was about able TO be up again.
But she was taken with a serious at
tack Of pneumonia, after writing the
letter, 70 which she succumbed very
suddenly. On account Of the dis
lance and sudden news Of her death,
Mr. Wilson was unable to attend the
funeral
Burial took place at the Englewood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was well known to
many Of our people. and has a host
of friends who extend heartfelt SYM
pathies to the bereaved in this sad
hour
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM GAIL GAZETTE

The school at Durham closed last
Friday for the term, and on Satur-
day the teacher, pupils and patrons
Of the school enjoyed an outing and
picnic on the river and report hav-
ing a very pleasant time.
A game Of baseball was played
here Saturday afternoon By the Gail
and Tredway teams. II was hard
fought game from start TO finish
and was won by the Gail boys, the
score being IS TO IS in their favor
A number Of cattle have died in
Borden county this spring from eat
ing cuckleburrs.
W. D. johnson Of Kansas City,
and A. VI. Clayton Of Borden coun-
ty closed deal this week whereby
they become owners Of what IS now
known as the Goodwin ranch This
ranch consists Of 80 sections Of
owned land and is one Of the most
desirable ranches in Borden eoun-
~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
THE NEW TREASURY GOV.
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

With the new issue Of Treasury
Savings Certificates, registered Sc
ries, yielding n higher rate Of in
terest-if held until maturity-than
any other Government obligation
now obtainable on the market, in
vestmeats in these securities locally
are p.rceptibly increasing, accord
ing 10 Postmaster II. c. Duering.
These securities are issued IN
three attractive denominations, and
are discounted 10 sell NJ $500 per
$1,000: $50 per 500; $50 per SIS.
Held for a period Of five years,
Treasury Savings Certificates re-
turn q total yield of 25 per cent for
the period: or, IN other words, every
dollar invested In this security IN
creases itself BY one-fourth In five
year," the postmaster pointed out.
The following tabulation gives In
vesiment yield information IN Treas
ury saving Certificates asked for
almost daily BY patrons of this Of
flee: $4,000 invested In Treasury
saving Certificates purchased five
81 the 1000 Certificates and be-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

thus preventing price and charge
impositions, while hay. as the bulk
lest farm commodity, required a re-
duction in both freight and sales
margin before there can be resump-
ton of normal shipments" Costs
of livestock distribution also must
be brought down, II was held.
On dairies products and on cot
ton the commission concluded that
freight charges had not had so SER
ious an effect as upon some other
farm stuffs and as to wool, Mr..
Anderson remarked that its price
ito the producer has been depressed
somewhat by freight rates, but pri-
marily by disorderly and unsciertific
marketing"
As to lumber, it was suggested
that railroads could better afford
assessment of relatively higher rates
on short haul business to give need
ed relief to long haul traffic" while
petroleum products were found 10 be
influenced "little If at ALI by the
freight exactions. Dry goods and
other commodities were in this cate
CORY too, in the commissioners ex-
pressed opinion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
The Farmers Are Not Getting Fair
Deal On the Freight Rates, Says
Transportation Investigation Com.

les and railroad traffic officers
should give greater consideration TO
the relative value of commodities
in the making Of rates." and let ex-
isting charges on high priced finish
ed products stand, II necessary TO
remove cost burdens from basic ma
terials.
Exhaustive review Of the trans
portation situation has convinced the
commission chairman Anderson said,
that "pyramided advances of the
freight rates during the war and
following years caused dislocatiOn
of long standing relationship be-
tween rates on agricultural and in
dustrial products and between com
pctitive enterprises and competitive
territories" which dislocation should
now be removed. The object of
rate making bodies should be, he
said, in presenting the commission
views, "to readjust rates so far as
practical to the relationship exist
ing prior to 1918
Rates Disproportionate
Effects Of freight rates are en-
phasized, il was said, because on
perishables. "they amount normally
to one-third Of the selling price, and
frequently two thirds" and "pur-
chasers and farmers are dependent
in a marked degree upon transpor-
tation charges" in prices. They gen,
orally result in increased railroad
rates and depressed commodity
prices was to bring railroad rates
on farm products in October 1921,
to an index average Of 1853, or
roughly sixty-nine per cent over pre-,
war levels while farm products stood
at 1902, or barely two per cent above
pre-war.
The commission advanced three
specific proposals to better trans
portation service for farmers, the
first being the enlargement of com
petitive avenues Of distribution
through which the largest number Of
consumers can reasonably be reach
ed" the second was the extension
of through rates on grain ito points
of consumption through two OF
more competition primary markets,
and the third the extension Of the
principle that coarse grains, such a
corn. should take lower charges than
breadstuffs. Adequate car equip.
ment should also be maintained, il
was added.
lmpositions Hit
Further, the commission found
that livestock shows marked fluc-
tuations on the shipment volume
and that railroad stock yards and
shippers should cooperate TO even
out the supply at market points
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Washington, April 22.-Transpor-
tation rates on products Of agricul-
ture as on many commodities now
bear a disproportionate relation TO
the price of such commodities" and
should be reduced Immediately, ac-
cording to findings Of the joint con-
gressional commission of agricultur-
al inquiry, announced today by
Chairman Anderson.
Not only should these freight rates
come down, the report declared,
"but in the future rate making bod
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
PLAINVIEW RUSHING
WORK ON AUDITORIUM

Plainview, April PA portion of
the floor and sections Of the roof of
the new auditorium are already put
up and work on the other parts Of the
new building is going forward rapid
". The contractor, J. y. Maxey, is
exerting every energy in the effort to
have the building in readiness for the
convention Of the West Texas Cham
Der of Commerce here May 22-23.
-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
Insurance and Bonding
Typewriters
Real Estate
Will E. Ballew

These securities are obtainabie
from the local office in three de-
81 900. 500 and SD;
however, no person viii be permit
ted TO buy more than $1,000 Ina
turiiy value) In his own name
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

senator France was the only OBJ
jector TO the naval ratio treaty.
Evidently the senator u trying 70
live up 70 his nsme.--New York
Morning Telegraph
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
Impositions Hit

Further, the commission found
that livestock shows marked fluc-
tuations on the shipment volume
and that railroad stock yards and
shippers should cooperate TO even
out the supply at market points,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29
KENW|L[IAM|S AND
SPEAKERARE TIED
Share Lead for American
League Batters With Aver
age Of .44o
KELLY. FIRST IN NATIONAL

Kenneth Williams. the hard hitting
outficlder with the st. Louis Browns,
who startled the baseball world by
cracking Babe Ruth's home run record
for the first two weeks of the season
when he smashed out his seventh circuit
drive yesterday, is at the top Of the
.battcrs in the American League, accord
ing to averages released today. i
Williams is ticd with iris Speaker.
the veteran leader OF the Cleveland In
dians.s Zach has tan average Of .44O.
Williams il not only topping the hitters.
but Is showing the way to the base
stealers with eight thefts. His seven
home runs is big advantage over his
rivals, and If he maintains his pyescnt
stride Ruth will have big handicap to
overcome when he returns TO the game
on May 20. The st. Louis slugger also
is out IN front in total bases witaa total
of forty.two.
George Sisler, another star of the
Browns, has been welding the willow
with telling effect since the curtain rose,
and is trailing the leaders with an aver
age OF .444. 80.
Other leading batteries for five or
more games are: Pratt. Boston. .439; /;
r. Smith. Boston. 400; Il. Collins,
Chicago, $50; Scott, New York, .NS; !;
Wood. Cleveland. .375; Jameson,
Cleveland, $40; Blue, Detroit, .364 !;
Heilmanh. DetIfit. .364;S Cutshaw,
Detroit. SAG: Rice. Washington, .34G.
George Kelly, the Giants first base
man, who last season led,the National
League home run hitters, is out to
repeat this season. but appears to have
some keen competition in his team
mate, .Meusel.' and Cy Williams. the
Philadelphia .outfielder. This trio has
clodted out three homers apiece.
Kelly IS topping the batters with
an average OF .455, while Tierney. the
Pittsbargb second sacker, IL three points
behind with a mark Of .452. Hornsby,
Of st. Louis, who carried of the leagues
batting honors last season, in down in
the list with mark of 1893.
Rabbit Maranville, Of the Pirates,
and Rawlings, of the Giants, are hav-
ing a nip. and tuck race for the honors
among the base stealers. Each had
pilfered four. .-a ,.
Other loading batters for five or more
games are: GrOh, New York. 40
Harper, Cincinnati. .421 (: Hollochcr,
Chicago. 1888 = Williams. Philadelphia.
.3S5: Maranvillc. Pittsburgh, 1878:
Parkinson. Philadelphia. .375: Horns
by. st. Louis, 1858: Bigbcc. Pittsburgh.
.362. /; Hcnline, Philadelphia, .351.