davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
DRAW AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. p. = Harry
Casey. of Seattle ,and Young Mike.
of Phoenix, fought 10 rounds to
draw here Wednesday afternoon.
They are lightweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
Poplar High Wins
Over Glasgow, 1921;
Its Tenth Victory
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Poplar, Feb. 22.-The Poplar high
basketball team took the Glasgow quint
into camp at Glasgow Saturday. 80 to
u. 1t was the tenth straight victory
for the Poplar team.
The first half started with rush,
and Glasgow collected on foul soon
after the game began. Then Poplar
collected on foul and the score was
tied The play was fast and furious
for the next few minutes. with neither
side scoring. Poplar then took the
lead and scored six baskets in half
that many minutes.
Glasgow connected with theree bas-
kets in the next few minutes, while
Poplar ran her score up to %, making
the score at half time. % to Z.
The second half started as fast as
the first, but soon developed into a
much rougher, and as result. less
scientific, game of ball. Glasgow came
back strong in the second half, hold
ing Poplar to tie score, although
much of the half was played in Glas-
COWS territory.
In the 10 games it has played Poplar
has amassed a total of 329 points to
her opponents LOT, and has scored 1866
times from the field, while her oppon-
ents have only scored 81, all told Sum-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23
CentervilIe- Chinook

Plenty of excitement featured the
Stockett Sand Coulee Chinook game,
which Stockett- Sand Coulee won, 10 to
IL. The score was tied at the mid
die of the second half at II, and there
was nothing at any stage Of the game
to assure which quint would take the
glory.
Wood and Bywater of the Center
vile lineup were obstacles to the Chi
nook team, both by their consistent
playing and scoring, Martens and Ross
played the superior game for Chi
nook.
The lineup and summary:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-23

was made at close range.
The Iineun and SUMMARY:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
France TO Act on NdrGi
Pact Early in January
Parliament Told America
Leads Allies in Submarines
Planes and Expenditures

PARIS. Dec. IL (By The Assoel"teo
PresD.-The Washington naval agree
ments will be submitted to the French
Parliament for ratification lmmedi-
ately after the Chamber rceohvenss on
January 3. NJ. lAiberti. Minister OF
Marine. informed the Parliament to-
day during discussion OF the marine
budget
The French expenditures for naval
armament arc only one-fourth Of those
Of the United States. the Chamber was
told by M. Chapdclainc, reporter Of
the Navy Commission budget, who pre-
sented the estimates.
The naval expenditures Of the United
states he placed at 4.lCO.oOo,0oo francs,
Epgland's at 1000. 200 francs and
France AZ 1.045. 5.0O0. 900 francs.
France. he added, had submarine
heeet aqgregsting only $1,000 tons
while Japan possessed 10000; England.
$4,000, and lhc United States. 10000
tons
OF hydro-nirplanes France bad sos
Italy. so: England. 400, and the United
States. 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Klan Defeated Her,
Says Cong7esswOman
Declares Secret Society Opposed
Her Because She Did Not
Vote for Soldiers BONUS

Miss Alice ". Robertson, Republican
Congresswoman from oklahoma, IN a
speech before the Rotary Club az the
Hotel McAlpin yesterday. ascribed her
defeat for reelection 20 the ku-Klux
Klan. Il have no hght against it"
said Miss Robertson. "but ! must point
out the dar ger tho country faces from
all the pernicious influences that are az
work. Tho reason the Klnn sought my
defeat was because / voted against the
soldier bonus
Miss Robertson declared that the
Democratic candidate who defeated her
is member Of the Klan and Social
ist The papers 81 home, she said
we're full Of information regarding the
secret societies and church organiza-
tions to which he belonged. "But they
forgot" she added. "to cay that he be-
longed 10 the Klan. ! couldn't belong
70 the same society he did"
The women. Miss Robertson averred.
we're also estranged by her failure 70
vote for the bonus. "The women, you
know" said tho Congresswoman.
wanted me 10 vote for a bill that was
10 provide somebody with money, but
who didn't know where IL was 10 come
from or who In the end would pay
Miss Robertson sounded warning 70
women about rushing into politics. She
counsclcd them 10 20 very slowly IN
their use of the ballot and i'm holding
Office. "They haven't learned the game
yet" she said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

the House proposition fayoraely. bus
aid not believe anything would be he-
conplished hy "a. Nenator SWANSON ON
Virginia. pcmocutic member oi nc
senate Naval Committee. said the plnn
was good and might result in soni'
benefit. but tho on s. effective WY !"
reduce naval armamcnts was 10 Hfi''
on reduction - personnel
Senator King. ~ Utah. Democrat /,
member OF the Naval Committee ~
he plan was futile. and ihai when ih9
naval bin came 70 the Senate he wouih
ofef a proposition for q conference 20
include ali leading nations on
and naval disarmament. lie viii lnai' y
that Germany, Russia and Turkey uo
Included. and holds that anything lef1
than inclusion o. All leading powers
amounts 10 nothing.
Much dlscussion Of the question ~
.luding ,he failure ~ France 20 rniii1
he Washington conference treaties' -
looked for when the naval biil
rourht out Of committee and reported
% the senate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Aldermen Refuse
To abolish BrOnx
Pushcarl Market
Commissioner Tells Prop
eriy Owners HyIan Would
Veto plan Anyhow; Le-
gaIized Speculation Asked

Efforts of property owners and ten
ants In ths Vicinity % abolish an
outdoor market on 18Th street be-.
tween S. AIMS and Brook avenues,
the Bronx. failed yesterday ~ hear
ny before tho Board Of Aldermen
committee On markets Advocates 1'
'he plan were told By Edwin J. O'hal-
Icy. Commissionor of Public Markets
,hat the Mayor would veto the rosolu-
zion anyhow
The committee disposed Of tho reso-
luton by voting 10 Pot 70 on ilc. CON.
missioner O'Nallcy said be had talked
20 Mayor Hylan about tho matter and
the Mayor had 90 him that the Al
lcrmen we're sensible enough % do
lust that, but u they didnt do it he
you'd veto the resolution.
Alderman Edward ". Curley intro
fuced tho resolution. About tWen'v
ersons we're heard. Deputy Market
Commissioners II. Warren Hubbard
nd Mra. l.. r. Wclzmiller seconded
heir chief in speeches opposing hbo-
ti0n Of the market. Members Of the
South Bronx Property Owners Asso-
citation and hfty tenants u two apart
nont houses appeared IN favor Of tho
csoluiion. saying that the market
diminished property values, blocked tho
street and was unsaniiary. They were
hissed BY pusheart peddlors present.
The committee gave "a hearing also
10 "a proposed amendment 10 an ofdi-
nance designed 20 legallfc the opera.
3D.. 20 ar.guInNora Iu WaIInbguf and
Gansovoori markets and advocated b.
Commissioner O'Malley After the
hearing W. l.. Hundertmark, secretary
OF the Now York Market Growers As-
soclation. declared Commi8sloner O'Mal-
ley had submitted % padded petition 70
the committee in on attempt 20 make
Il appear that market growers favored
the amendment.
Mr.. Hundertmark asserted that fewer
than ono-third OF the 800 names, pur-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Open More Streets,
Widen Old, to Help
Traffic, Says Miller
Borough President Advances
Plan to Utilize Capacity
Of Observation-Disclosures
With BeiierRepair Service

Borough President Julius Miller Of
Manhattan yesterday announced a plan
for the Improvement Of trafle eondi-
tlons which hc will submit TO the Board
of Aldermen. Tho. plan provides for
the opellng of new streets. the cSien-
sion and widening Of exiting thor
ourhfarcs and the maintenance o.
street surfaces In a better state Of ro
pair.
~ Ia my opinion" said the Borough
PreHiderf, that the question resolves
Itself into three disii-ct pha1csi Main
tanning our present arteries of travel in
a better state of repair; Increasing the
traffic capacity Of these arteries, and
opening up new arteries of travel Be
cause of the limited appropriations. the
city has never been able 20 maiutai
the streets of this borough in state
Of repair commensurate with the traiiic
requiroments. Tho additional forces
allowed for 1923 wiil help materially
toward meeting this situation.
"The traffic capacity OF existing
thoronghfares IL being Increased by the
widening Of roadways; the increasing
of curb radii a. tho corner so as 10
make IL easier 20 get from one stree.
20 another: extending streets 10 con-
meet important arteries Of travel or TO
lead an important artery Of travel 10 a
proper outlet; elimination Of street
GRADES: removal of distractions such
as u columns and unused car tracks
etc.
The second part of our problem Is
being solved BY the policy Of taxing
irto confederation the necessity FOR
widening The roadway iu connection
WITH every street which -ig repaired.
Where tho repairing will rot take place
In ths near future The policy has been
adopted 20 widen thc roadway without
repairine, especially in the territory
bounded by Fourteenth street on The
south. Fifty-ninth Street on the north,
Park Avenue on the cast and Sixth
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Copeland Outlines Va
As Prospective Sens

Dr. Royal s. CoooisrS a...,
missioner and United s,,,., ~. -
'lsei' "as NE g0e,, n d. w. .','''.
Club a. a dinner last niy., III. y
v more than 200 members ;, - |,
land said in ~ addrss tsnI,,' W -
loved hi' own personal pr,,.,.,.. .
would roman IN ths H,sl,, 4
msnt The rect n biz m. b. -
hoped 70 accomplish sow.,,l.s. n. "a !
Washington for ne boo,. 49,,
knoWledee end e1per.er,. 80 ~ "a
quired az Health Corni,,,...,it 2, it 4
city. He said he world b..9 = = =
forts ~ senator ehieey tatif
the price of food from 49, ,,.''l
the people ard u 49, ~ ans
tlon laws more humane '|'r
u want 70 say % ysss
THAT personally I ou. 49,, . - q,
gratitude 10 the member sf !. ~
! know you can make a gsr,,.. =
want q. ! have thosvit 80. u
difference between on ast.....,.i ..,.i y
democracy. The nsu,s,,..I ~ I
count under an aai0craf -. -. t'it
but In government Va, ,,r, 49,. Y. ~,
Of government itself is 49, ~
newspaperA Mayb, yog r,t., y ~ NJ
opinion, but ! believe ftst u. =, ..', 7
public opinion. What tts -. !,
the country ig 10 BE- viii b. dss-..
very largely By the pres, I sppr~.
OIL you have done lor me-"
senator-e.sct Copeland I, An a..
eiate member of ne GsEsDars, n.
Charles &. Hambidg,, pre,idsnt 4, !.
club, prcfidcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

practically defeated. \ vote cannot be
reached unon II"
Il is agreed by farm bloc and pro-
rrcssivc Senators that the farm credits
bill will have % be given final shap-
ing Up on the floor of the Senate. They
say this will take time. The BANKING
and Currency Committee is expected 90
do little more than 20 supply the
foundation OF the proposed legislation.
Senator Brookhsrt offered an amend
mcnt % the shipping bill, similar 20
the Dickinson amendment which was
offered and not adopted By tho House.
Il provides fOr rebates by the govern
men, 90 producers Of 10 per cent Of the
transportation charges on exported
products from point Of origin to point
Of export.
Senator MeNary. Of oregon, offered q
bill 10 extend the life of the War
Finance Corporation Tor q year 10 July
I. 1924. The possibility exists that this
viii be- brought In a. another issue
which the farm bloc wants considered
ahead OF subsidy.
The Senate recessed tonight until
noon tomorrow when senator IA
Toilette expects 70 speak against the
subsidy measure.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Capper Calls
Ship Subsidy
Dead In Senate
Farm Bloc Chief Expects
II To BE Displaced Soon
by Rural Credit BIZ
and the Norris Measure
Hostile Debate Continues
La Toilette TO Open His AZ
tack To-day; BrOOkhart
Offers Rail Rebate Clause

Pom Ths Trfbunss Woshta0foa Burcn1
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE shiI
subsidy bill was again discussed In The
senate to-day and evidently will b
debated for several more da befor'
there IL test on the question Of die
placing it BY proposed agricultural
legislation.
Tho appropriation bin FOR the de-
rartments Of Justice and state wa'
disposed Of without much delay and
the result was that most Of the after
Don vas given over TO the subsidy
senator Fletcher. Of Florida. rarkinR
democratic member ca the Comineree
Committee. completed his remarks
against the bill
Await Farm BIoe's Move
Chief interest eentered. az Il did
,ss,erday. on the question Ra 10 when
Inc progressive bloc and the farm bloc
would move 20 sidetrack the measure
Ion proposed agricultural legislation.
senator Norris. chairman Of The
Committee on Agriculture. Is pushing
sis bin for purchase and sale Of iat m
PRODUCTS by government corporation
md expects 10 lay II before the Senate
before tho helidayt.
senator Cappcr. head Of the farm
sioc. said to-day he had been definitely
srsurod by Senator Mclean, chairman
N The Banking and Currency Com
,nittee, that he would report out farm
credits bill, ard would do II promptly.
~ am convinced farm credits bill
Win be reported immediateb after the
holidays" said Senator CaPper. The
Norris bin will be- reported out sooner.
I expect 10 see the ship subsidy bili
displaced By the Morris Bill IN my
.nlnion. the ship lubsidy bill Is already
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Harding Busy
On Basis for
Cut lin Navies

,cssrsuss ne 'ss' sso
officials pointed out. the proposal 20
/ eytend The process of reduction 10
smaller craft could be approached with
/ Far more hope for a general agree
-irni
While Administration officials hope
that serious competition In naval con-
structlon between the powers will not
continue. as IL has started in some
-.-~s. the way is not now clear Tor
bringing about an international agree.
n,ns On this subject. one high ofieial
said.
BRANDS Reply Was Prompt
Former Premier BRAND 10 { no time
In apprising the Washington confer
ence OF the French view on this sub
let rhen Secretary Hughes aid before
him the American proposal lie SAID ;
with regard 10 The tonnage Of eapi'
tal-that h 20 Fay ships of ohense'
which arc the most costly have IN
structed our delegates In the sense you
desire. / am certfin that ] shall be
sustained b. my Parliament In this
course.
sBut 10 far as defensive ships are
concerned Qight cruisers, torpedo
boats and submsrincs) Il would be i'm
possible for the French government
without running counter to the vote
OF the Chamber, 20 accept reductions
corresponding TO those which we accept
or capital ships subject 20 this formal
reservation which you will certainly
understand.
"The dominating idea Of The Wash.
ineton conference is the restriction OF
oaensive and co tly naval armament.
But I do not believe II TO be any part
OF stg program 20 restrict nation
which. Ike France. has n large extent
Of coasts and numerous distant COLO
nies i'm the means essential 20 ita COM
muaicalions and security
The proposal for another internh-
tionAl conference drew only mild at
tention Of Senators.
Senator Lodge, Republican loader.
will ditcuas the subject soon on the
aoor Of the Senate. lie made no pubic
statement to-day. but IL is learned thai
he will take the position that the tel
regcntativcs Of the United States did
their utmost al the Washington confer
ence to bring about limitation Of arma.
mcnt as proposed In the House navel
bill. lie will ask the Senate what -
the use of making more treaties mas
much as France il not ratifying those
already made.
Senator Borah indicated he viewed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Mills Would Stop Taking
Losses From Income Tax
Framcs Bill 10 Deduct Only
Fraction Of Ce"'ial Loss
Instead of Whole
Prom The Triburss WogiiHgfon nnrrar

Prom The Trfburea WnHhiHgfon hhFf0f
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. Repre-
sentative Ogden L. Mllls. Of Now York
City, moved to-day 20 close tho doors
on tho second largest means Of eynd.ng
the income Tux Law. A bill introduced
by him would amend tho revenue act
with reference 20 the deduction from
income b. reason Of capital losses sus-
tained.
"UndsF nc present law the income
tax on capital gains ig limited 20 i2h
per cent. while the fall amount Of o
capital loss is doducdblo from tho net
income Of the taxpayer" said Dir. Mills.
"The measure introduced Is intended
10 put capital losses and capital gains
on the same basis, and provides that
the Taxpayers deduction by reason Of
cnpital losses shall be limited 10 l2h
per cent Of the loss 10 be deducted
from his income tax. The amendment
Is IN accordance with the rccommonda.
tion made by the Secretary Of Tho
Treasury In bis annual report, IN which
he pointed out that under the present
system the government Is being whip
sawed
"Thore 90 no question but that out
side Of tax-cXempt securities Tie capt
tal loss feature Of The present income
tax law ia ono Of the principal means
used 90 oyade paying income taxes Inc
practice Of making what arc in many
cases merely paper losses has become
so prevalent that 10 - esentlal that
this avenue Of escape should be closed
Inn, nlinInIun
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

porting % Dc those ~ ns,...
we're the actgsi sIgraiu,, n,,sa
men. fIW Il
"A large proportion Of The
attached tolit' be said, asr. 90,
n formers Or growers snlat N.
ing no connection wilh ~. -fii
end Of the market. IN eeyils, ',I'.',,
they prove 20 be signature, ~ s.ll,pl
ana o. 80 not authorized = 80
aHidayit yesterday from w1 n 4
Steers, a market grover On r....i, :
l.. J.. whose signature ssp,".. ~.
petition, that hc never IA W 4 2
document and bad authsr.,.1 .tfi y
sign for bin. 20 q,
j. WyckOf. = market ...,
floral Pork, =. T., said hs ~. .'o,,s s. \
threats 10 eign The psil,i,, ,,tsl
iertmark declared ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
IncnmeTnx PaYmcntDuc To-day

Frank X Bowers. Collector Of In
tcrnal Revenue, gave out statement
last night reminding the public that
the fourth quarterly installment of tho
1921 income tax o. due to-day and de-
lay means penalties and interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

,o,s''su's Ne ,.s' go
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

Avenue on the west. In connection
with All rcpaving and widening con.
tracts the curb corners are increased
from a six-fect radius % a twelve.ioei
radius. thereby facilitating The move
fnent % traffic from one street 20 an
ther There are great many cor
ners In the city, however, where ms
should be done Immediately and steps
arc being iake7 In that direction.
A llsf Of proposed street extensions
le Included In the Borough Presidents
Mana
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
AID IS GIVEN TO THE FAMILIES
or Miners Who Lost Their Lives in
Gold Mlinc Explosion.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 20.--While a
mine rescue crew continued to bring
to the surface bodies of victims OF
the Argonaut disaster, the west to-
day turned its attention to relieving
The plight Of families and dependents
Of the fOrty-scven men who died af-
ter Imprisonment. by fire far down
in the gold workings. Compensation
checks and funds realized from Il
prize fight and theatre benefit per-
formances are also beginning to pour
in. Superintendent w. NJ. Mullen, Of
The claims department OF the Cali
fornia compensation insurance fund,
has sent checks to len OF the stricken
families. IIe announced that cigh-
teen families would receive checks
monthly ranging from $G3 10 $50,
for Il period Of 2lO weeks.
a ringsidc collection at boxing
exhibition in Vernon, Cal, last night
nettcd 5000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
Unknown Pest After Potato Crop.

Sparianburg, Sept. 21.-Farmcrs
in Cherokee county report that the
sweet potato crop is being damaged
by a worm which eats the potatoes.
SO serious was the damage in some
localities that an appeal was sent to
Clemson College and J. A. Berley,
OF the State crop pest commission,
at once went to Cherokee county to
investigate.
1t is said that Mr.. Berely found
one tenacre field OF potatoes on the
farm Of G.. p. Green on which the
entire crop had been attacked by
The pest, One Of the burrows was
plowed up and peck Of potatoes Sc
cured, all Of which had been ruined
by the worm, which haG bored en-
tirely through each potato.
Mr. Bcrlcy is reported as saying
! that he pest is unknown to him and
that he has no record in his Office
OF the sweet potato having been at
| lacked by such 4 worm. He is Of
the opinion chat it is the work Of the
wire worm, though he says that ne
has never known this worm to at
! tack the sweet potatoes before. 1t
IS said that he was unable 10 find any
, Of the worms.
\ number Of the damaged pota-
/ toes were taken TO Clemson College
! ny the cntomOlOgist, and Il thorougi
| examination will be made
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27

| wounded, on compensation and vo-
cational training for the disabled
FOR '"surancc.
THE figures do not include the
more Than $35,000,000 in process Of
expenditure on hospital cons.ruc-
ton. The estimates for the year to
follow are approximately $l70. 900.
600. Though the peak in hospitali.
alton may havc passed, there is Il
growth III domiciliZa.'rn, and the
discharge III full OF our obligations to
the diseased. disabled or dependcn:,
with insurance liability added, will
Of $25, ,000,0 100000.
More than $4,000 veterans are
row enrolled in some OF the 445 dig
ferent courses in vocational training.
Approximately 10000 others have
completed their courses and have en-
ploymcnt in all cases where they de-
sire it, and $4,000 have deferred for
the present time their acceptance OF
training. The number eligible under
the law may reach close to 100000.
1.-TWO hundred and seyenty-six
thousand patients have been hospit-
allied, more than a quarter Of mil
lion discharged, and 25,G7S patients
are in our hospitals to-day.
-Four hundred and sixteen thou
sand awards of compensation have
been made on account Of death or
disability, and $3.50, 100000 have
been paid to disabled men or their
dependents or relatives.
''Onc hundred and scvcnty-flve
thousand disabled eX-service men are
now receiving compensation along
with medical or hospital care where
needed, and a quarter Of Il million
checks go out monthly in distribute
ing the eight million dollar payment
on indisputablc obligations.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
Much Liquor Found on Schooner.

New York, Sept. Is. - The two
masted schooner II. NJ. Gardner was
brought into port yesterday by the
dry navy boat Taylor and 100 cases
OF liquor and $4,000 in gold was
taken to. the custom house. The
Gardner was seized in the night off
Scotland Light.
Capt NJ. G. Belts, who said he
was the Gardner's skipper, declared
he was going from Nova Scotia to
Nassau when the Taylor's' crew
boarded her. He said he had just
delivered 1000 cases Of liquor and
was taking the 100 cases seized back
to Nassau because it had not been
accepted by his purchasers.
Belts said he first thought the pro-
hibition boat was filled with pirates
and declared his ship intended to
ram her, but when the revenue men
turned their searchlight on their
own ship bo allowed them to como
aboard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-27
INSURE GRAIN FROM INSECTS
Thoroughly Clean Out Bins, Removing
All Refuse Materiai-Use Car
bon Bsulphlde.

To insure seed grain free from wee
wills or other insects, inspect carefully
before placing in storage. If you find
It infested, use carbon bisulphide &C.
eording to directions. Thoroughly
clean out and dlsinfect the bins be-
fore storing. Refuse material, old
sacking screenings heaps Of dust
and sweepings left in corners are Ideal
harb0rs for destructive insects. In
stead Of spreading the grain out thin,
store compactly, thereby lesscning the
surface to be attacked. Ventilation
Is needed to prevent Overheating,
caused by excess moisture N the
grain. Screen the windows and leave
them open In good weather. thereby
keeping out bugs and letting In air.