davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

1t Is generally conceded that a man
in free country has a right TO strike
or quit work. By the same token, men
have a right to work. Government re-
cognizes no greater rights attaching
to union labor than to non-uion labor
and both union and non-union labor are
entitled to equal protection and consid-
GRAFTON. Union labor has been over
looking the fac. that non-union man
had a perfect right to work and re-
ceive the full protection of the govern
ment.
Commenting on this phase of the
situation, United States Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty in a recent address
said to workmen, your principal
trouble lies, and your greatest danger
is, in the radicalism and character of
some Of your most prominent leaders.
Your security lies in the constitution
OF the United States and in the laws
of the United States, and in the good
opinion, by you deserved of all the
American people. There should be no
quarrel between labor and the govern
ment"
In other words, government is for
protection of all the people, not fav-
ored class.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Ross PicIlel and Loru l.,
Pickel. Husband and WIFE. whose ad-
dress is Lamar, Prowers County. Colo
RADIO, grantors by their Trust Deed, dat
ed October 10Th, 1919, and recorded
October Slst, 1919 in the office OF the
Clerk and Recorder Of Prowera Coun-
ty, Colorado In Book l29 at Page llS
Of the records of said County, convey
ed TO the Public Trustee of said County
the following land In said County, to-
The East Half (EIs) Of Section
Twenty-n5as 81 sa m I0T EnneP
Forty-seven 40 West OF lhc Six
ia Principal Meridian.
in trust To secure the payment Of five
principal notes Of even dat" with said
Trust Deed for $500 each, payable To
the order Of The Charles l.. Gibson
Company with interest thereon from
maturity at the rate Of ten per cent
payable as follows: ono ON oct. 20.
1920: one on oct. 20. 1921: one on Oct.
20. 1922: one on Oct 20. 1928. and one
on Oct. 20. 1924.
And whereas. Default ha- been made
by the said grantors in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon them by
the terms Of said Trust Deed in this.
to-wit: That said grs,ntors have fail
ed to pay one Of said principal notes
when due and have also failed to pay
any Interest on said note. and have all
go failed 10 pny certain interest on
prior lien a. and when due. which said
I
larry in said trust deed as provided
therein,
And Whereas. The legal holder OF the
ndebtednrsz represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee mo-
tice and demand In writing, declaring
said default ana clcctinE to declare tn"
whole debt represented by said notes
and interest thereon to date Of sale due
and payable, and demanding the sale Of
said land under said Trust Deed.
Now Therefore. Public Notice Is here
by given that, pursuant to said notice.
election and demand, and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by said Trust Deed and the law, |, J.
Russell Nayfield. Public Trustee Of said
Prowers County. viii sell the above de-
scribed land for cash. at public auction.
to the highest bidder at the west front
door of the County Court House. In La
mar In the County OF Prowers and State
OF Colorado. on Tuesday. the 26th day
OF December. A. D.. 1922. at II o'clock
In the forenoon for the purpose Of pay
ing said note. interest to date OF sale
and the expenses OF this sale. and VIII
give to the purchaser thereof "A certlfl-
cate OF purchase therefor NJ provided
by law.
Dated Nov. %. 1922
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
Public Trustee OF ProweTs County.
Colorado.
First Pub. Nov %. 1922
Last Pub. Dec, 20. 1922
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
WASHINGTON NOTES
Future Trade.

Captain Robert Dollar, long expert
enced in ocean transportation, is un-
doubtedly correct in the judgment re-
Gently expressed that within the life
time of shippers now living the center
of world commerce will shift from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Europe has
nearly reached if it has not already
passed its summit in production and
trade. The Americas and most of the
countries bordering the Pacific in Asia
are undeveloped and have resources
thus far hardly touched. Siberia is a
vast expanse of latent wealth, China
holds mineral deposits awaiting use,
the East Coast of Africa offers the
best gateways for commercial develop
ment in the interior of that continent,
and Australia is young in industry.
South America and trans-Pacific mar
kets offer the best opportunities for
the future of American trade. In
those regions there will be the great
est development in the next hundred
years and because of its own resources,
experience, enterprise and wealth, the
United States should be the strongest
factor in aiding the transformation of
a comparative wilderness into home
land for a vast civilized population.
Our commercial relations with Europe
are by no means a thing of the past,
L.. l. -
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

Whereas, George H. Turner. whose
address is Holly. Prowers County. Colo
RADIO. grantor by his Trust Deed. dat
ed October 2sth. 1920. and recorded
December goth. 1920, in the office OF
the Clerk and Recorder OF Prowers
County, Colorado, In Book 1873 at Page
j3s of the records OF said County. con-
veyed 10 the Public Trustee of said
County the following land in said Coun-
ty, to-wit;
Lots One %, Two (2). and Six
go, In Section Two (2). Township
Twenty-one CID. South. of Range
Rorty-six t4e). West of the Sixth
in trust to secure the payment OF -four
principal notes of even date with said
Trust Deed for the aggregate sum OF
$l250.00. payable as follows: 100000 on
oct. rs. 1922. $4,000 on oct. rs. 1928.
S25O.OO on oct. rs. 1924. and S25O.0O OF
Oct. rs. 1895. payable to the order OF
from date at the rate of seven per cent
per annum payable annually.
And Whereas. Default has been mad
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
In the performance Of the covenants and
conditions imposed upon him by the
terms of said Trust Deed in this to-
wit: That said grantor has failed to
pay said principal note FOR $4,000 when
due and has failed 10 pay the Interest
due on said principal notes on oct IS.
1921;
And whereas. The legal holder OF the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no
ticc and demand in writing. declaring
said default and clcctinE to declare the
whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon To date Of sale due
and payable. and demanding the sale
of said land under said Trust Deed.
Now Therefore, Public Notice is here
by given that, pursuant 10 said notice.
election and demand. ana under nnd by
virtue Of the authority vested In M"
by said Trust Deed ana the law. ]. =
Russell Mayficld. Public Trustee OF -aid
Prov ers County. win sell the above de
scribed land for cash. At public auction.
TO the highest bidder ht thu west front
door Of the County Court House, In Ii
mar. In the County OF Prowers and
State Of Colorado, on Tuesday, the 2Gth
day of December. a. u. 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose
OF paying said note, interest 10 date
OF sale and the expenses Of this sale.
and will give to the purchaser thereof
certificate Of purchase therefor Hs
provided by law.
Dated Nov. %. 1922.
j. RUSSELL MANFlEI.D.
Public Trustee OF Prowcrs County.
Colorado.
First Pub. Nov. 20. 1922.
Last pub Dec. 90. 1922
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
10 Per Cent in British Boats.

The greatest line of freight-carry-
ing steamers in the world is the Fur
ness, Witty Co., of England, with 167
vessels. In the annual report of that
company recently submitted, Sir Fred
erick Lewis, who is its president, and
also president of Great Britain's
Chamber of Shipping, after lament
ing the fact that the business last
year was as bad as it possibly could
be, was able to announce that despite
the carrying of three-quarters of n
million pounds to surplus, making all
necessary allowances for depreciation,
etc, and paying all government taxes,
there remained for the stockholders,
free of income taxes, a ten per cent
dividend. If you are stakeholder in
any American company, was that COM
pany able to pay you a 10 per cent
dividend last year, to say nothing of
increasing its surplus? Do you won
der that the British shipping interests
and the stockholders in British ship
ping, are knocked silly at the thought
of a competing American merchant
marine? Do you now understand why
the British propagandists in this coun-
try allied with the Democrats, have
such large purse with which to fight
our ship subsidy bill? In Great Brit
ain even the charwomen own shipping
stock. If our own people would get
back of our merchant marine as those
in Great Britain back theirs, there
would be no opposition worth consider
ig to the ship subsidy bill. As it is
the bill will go through with votes to
spare.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
U. 2. to Spend 5000, 900.

The Union Pacific is about to spend
100000 in the development of the
industrial and scenic resources of
Southwestern Utah. Under private
management, the money will be spent
with the sole object in view of max
ing the railroads earn more money.
The effort will be to open up an in
teresting scenic region in such a way
as to attract tourists. Under govern
ment management, the selection of a
place for expenditure of $1,000, 900
would be determined largely by poll
tics. Under private management the
chief question is will it pay" Under
government management the determin-
ing factor would probably be the
amount OF pressure that could be
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
Care Naught for a Cipher.

During the recent campaign the
Democratic campaign leaders made the
charge that the proposed ship sub
sidy bill will cost the treasury $751;
100000 year. Near the close of the
campaign, the Omaha World Herald,
owned by Senator Hitchcock, Dem,
added cipher to the amount, making
it 750,000,000. What is cipher more
or less to Democrat in a campaign ?
But the Hitchcock paper evidently did
not fool the people of Nebraska, for
they decided to let someone else rep
resent them in Hitchcock's place.
As matter of fact, the ship sub
sidy bill, if enacted would reduce the
expenditures of the government for
ocean shipping. We are now spend
ing s50,000,0O0 year to operate the
ships We inherited from the Demo-
cratic regime. 1t would cost us only
S32,000,000 under the ship subsidy bill
and we would get far more service for
the money.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

A prominent college professor has
The Allied debt Just Debt ?" 1t is
our guess that if the professor tries
to borrow any money from his friends
he will have hard time getting it if
he is going to raise a question later
as to whether it is a just debt.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

brought to bear in behalf of one pro-
ject or another. Under private man
agement, the question is decided sole
ly on business principles, as it should
be
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. c. A
Hansen, 1l2k South Main. Call AZ
ternoons
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
FOR SALE

A Real Home at Bargain-Bung-
allow in fine location priced for quick
sale to settle estate. See E. C. Leigh
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
HIS ] -sTF1fg'S
hsYssTEEi;
THE RIDDLE OF THE POISONED
GLOVES"

INTO his hcttonal romances the means
Of murder generally supposed to have
been used TO accomplish the death of
Jane, queen Of Navarro, for here was
an instrument of death worthy OF the
Bcrglas-a pair OF poisoned gloves
which left not the slightest trace of
heir deadly purpose.
Just previous TO her death, the queen
came to Paris TO attend the ceremonies
connected with the marriage of her son,
the prince Of Navarro, to Margaret,
sister OF the French king. While en-
gagged with preparations for the APP
preaching ceremony, Queen Jane was
Dvertaken with malignant fever
which ended her life after an illness
of only Ave days and Nathaniel WraN-
well, In his memories of the Kings
OF France" writes The Multitude
ever disposed TO attribute the death
If great personages to unnatural
causes, held to the belief that poison
had been used in this case. A per
fumer named Rane. who had followed
the queen mother from Florence. Of
which place he was native. was ac-
:. -, ~ 80, ,,,,,,,,,.,, rim.
self as such, and boosted VI II pub
licly-declarIng that those who had
ins,,ga,ad tho crime womb nrotect him
from punishment.
- ,-.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,as ,,ht.b ou.ep
- - ,,,,,,,,,..,s ,ror, tb,s FIorar
-, ,',,,,o.aII,. or.di,ad ,y,,b hav.
-. -. a.. r,a,,,,,r, tbr,,.h which
~ ,,o,so, no., .,,,,,,nIs,.r.d and Csth.
. ~, -, 80, ,,arn.,, a..
80 ,,s,,aator ~ tbe murder ,hough
~, -, -, ~ ,t, us av.r con.
-, - ,,,,,,. o.,
~,
-, .-...,f,...,,,,. ,.,.. .,,y,,,,r, q,
49, -, -.
','e ,,,,-,,, -, ~. =, =,
to- t..-,ns ths, me ou.en M Navarro
us, nnisonad Tn. deadly dos. was
.sn,,rt.,a,.d 4, wss r,nor+ed I'm the
,rsmming az a nsIr Of gloves but in
:. ,,snnar =, tnnarcanttbls and In so
,,ca nronortton his, after having
worn ,ha,, for onIy a few DAVIS the
-, ,,o,h., ,,.x s.Izad win a yio-
-, ,.y.r which nut an end 70 her
,,,a In a. day."
"ne" "a - ,,''' 80
nho''ie' "" -,
chuse 0uee' nm i,au
ins. -.
ahu ue As u -
thht 'hs pViso" 'au e, ,,,I,-
uere" W. 80 oe pDs ~.
:, a'',t.-,..,,,.o a.o,.-, ,ha,
- -, - - sxa1n,nad ~.
-. - ~, narrn,,,,d 20
- ~, - :, y. .,,n,,a.sa.,
-, - -, -, -. -,,iI It.
IN IN 10y. n,s,,tt.pa - no .acrs,
.,.,,, r., r., o,,a..r 10.
y - -. ~. g. -. ,,.,,,,.,
- - -
"
During her ehute IRE oueen 'hhe
had oeeh SUBJECT 10 'ioient neau'
aches attended oy an extreme ''cIi'
ing sensation anu repea'euiS
pressed the Wish mat the cause VI
THIS msiady might De iookeu mo
win the intention ol renewing "er
children II hey shoulo De suoJecI 10
the same uisoruer' Inns may nhEe
explained the reluctance OF the hihs
TO permit an examination OF the heau
OF the queen Hother' uhoush p"pu'"I
opinion al the time lays IL 10 rear Oh
the discovery OF tne poltOn uSeu 10
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop In and see Us
Taylor q Frick, Ell ", Gregg, Mgr,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22

Rubber stamps; daters; seals; brass
and enameled door signs; prices right.
Call afternoons, C. A Hansen, 1924
South Main
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor e. Prick. Eli W. Gregg, Mgr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
CONVENTIONS OF NATIONAL
DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION

New York Feb. s.-Opposition to en-
actment of tariffs which would become
trade barriers so high as to defeat their
own economic lSlrposes'' was voiced
today before the annual convention Of
the National Dry Goods association.
Mr. Howard asserted the American
farmer has paid more for certain goods
manufactured in this country than they
are sold for abroad.
The farmer" he said, will be fore
ed out of the domestic market unless
some methods can be found whereby the
farmers exportsble surplus can be se-
gregated from that required for domes-
tic consumption. and sold on the mar
kets of the world for less than the do
mestic price,
Richard B. Weber, president of the
association. declared it was opposed to
she section of tk1e Fordney measure
which provided for tbs American val
uation plan. With rates proposed in the
bill such a plan would greatly decrea Sc
the duties on. most manufactured arti-
cles. he said. and would tend to increase
living costs.
After taking huge sluup in 1921.
following an unprecedented business in
1920, newspaper advertising is getting
back TO normal. Louis Wiley. business
! manager of the New York Times told
the ad men of the association
In 1920. Mr.. Wiley reported. newspa-
pers Of the United States were paid
500. 600. 600 or Advertising During the
| readjustment Of last year, however. lis
newspapers In 2e large cities reported q
loss of business, he said.
New York city's loss in 1921 was Civ
| en- as 1n.nao, ,eoe agate lines Of advertis-
ing; F,hicago. f7,ooo.ooo: Philadelphia.
5.ooo.oeo Detroit. 100000 Cleveland
| $4,000 900 st. Louis 5,oo0.ooo
Mr.. Wiley asserted that, despite thf
wave of raising prices which swept the
| country during and after the wat adj
vertisinE space was the least affected. ir
the face of great Increases in the cost
| Of newspaper production.
The rate per agate line too.oon copies
4 of New York papers has advanced no'
vrova fray two cents in eight years" b.
said, notwithstanding the notable ad
Vanre In ci~c.ilat ton In that period"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
IA CAPITAL SHIPS sUsEPEEDED

Washington, Feb.gS (By the A. P.l-
CONSTRUCTION work on fourteen capital
ships was suspended today by order OF
Secretary DENLY under direction Of
President Harding. The step was taken
in anticipation of ratification of the ma
val limitation treaty which resulted
from the Washington conference and.
under which only three of the vessels
The other eleven will be- scrappsd or
converted to merchant ships under the
treaty provisions
Secretary Derby acted after Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt had discussed
with President Harding the terms OF the
treaty affecting the new ships. Mr..
-Efarding approved the suggestion that
work he brought to a standstill irnmedi-
ately- on the eight supedrea adnaughts and
six battle cruisers pending final action
on the treaty. In round figures. the
building operations thus halted have cost
the government approximately $4,000 900
a month
| Following ratification Of the treaty,
/ contracts for tire new ships would be
cancelled. The ultimate cost to the gov
ernment of this cancellation cannot he
det<rmined In advance. but naval Off,
! will be made through today's action.
Only one capital~ship- under. construc-
/ ton was exempted from today's suspen-
| sion order. She is the Colorado. more
than ninety per cent. complete and
which will be retained in the permanent
/ feet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09

Washington, Feb. s.-Thc house CO.
operative marketing bill. a measure des-
ignated to aid the agricultural interests
and pressed by the farm bloc, was pass
ed by the senate late today. Only one
vote, that of Senator Gerry. democrat
Rhode Island was cast against the meas
ure.
Two other senators. Brandegee, repu-
lican, Connecticut. and King. democrat
Utah. were faired aginst the meazye
and withheld their votes. The vote WIS
SIS to l and the senate's action was re-
garded by some as the most sweeping
of the victories yet attained by the farm
bloc since, in accepting the house bill
the senate overrode its own judiciary
committee which had reported a sub
stitute measure. The substitute was de-
feated 5s to 4. The bill nov goes TO
conference for adjustment OF differences
with the house.
AS passed by the senate the bill re-
tains the provisions which relie-s the
cooperative association from the appii-
cation Of laws prohibiting trusts or un-
fair business practices. placing the au-
thority to determine when such acts have
been committed with the secretary Of az
riculture The senate substitut. would
have made the associations amen6able
i. this point that debate revolvxed in the
ate.
accepted by the senate was one provid-
in products Of non-menrbers TO an
1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
VARIOUS VALUATION PLANS
DISCUSSED AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Feb. S-The various val
uation plans proposed as the basic
principle of the pending tariff bill were
the subject Of "a two hours conference
between President Harding and repub-
licans OF the senate finance committee
late today at the White House. A fnsl
decision as between the proposals was
left TO the senators, who expect to re-
sumo consideration Of the problem to-
morrow.
The president and the senator's were
understood to have been Of one mind
as to the wisdom of discardng the Amer
ican valuation plan, as originally writ
ten into the house bill. Thus the field
Of discussion was narrowed largely to
the two principal proposals Of which
both the committee and the government
tariF experts assigned to 1t have been
sharply divided for several weeks
Briefly stated, one OF these plans
contemplated the assessment Of duties on
the basis of the American wholesale
sslliIE price of the imported article
with provision authorizing the presi-
dent TO proclaim American valuation and
increase or decrease the rates fixed IN
the bill as changing conditions nigh,
warrant. The other would retain the
foreign market value OF the import ed
goods as the basis for assessing duties
and would carry provision for increas-
ed rates In proportion to the decrea Sc
in the value of the currency IN the coun-
try where the goods were purchased
Proponents of each plan were under.
stood to have represented their argu
ments at some. length. Senators said tht
president had entered fully into the dis.
! cussion and that his views had prover
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-09
INVESTIGATING THE FORD
MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER

Washington. Feb. s.-The opening ses-
sion OF the military committees invez-
tigation Of the Ford contract offer for
purchase and lease Of the governments
properties at Muscle Shoals. Alabama.
revolved today principally about the
clauFes relating 10 manufacture OF fertil-
izers for the nations agricultural needs
Secretary Weeks OF the war department
appearing ssrhe first witness. repeatedly
declared his doubt az TO whether fertji-
lzers could be manufactured r1esply at
Muscle Shoals and expressed his be-
lief that amendments TO safeguard bet-
ter the governments interests In the
s1os 100000 investment airesdy made
should be Incorporated in the offer az Il
was drafted.
To alter existing government policies
! rerarding the lease of real estate or
other properties and permit. f66 year
lease OF the water power machinery and
dams IN Alabams, the secretary repeat
edly would be an unvise act and should
I not be permitted He advocated re-
duction in the time clause from 100 10
| so. in the event congress should De-
eide to accept the offer.
Another often reiterated suggestion IN
volvinE change in present language
of the offer, the secretary pointed out
would require a fixed capitalization for
/ the operating company Mr.. Ford Is to
create. The secretary said no provi-
rsion existed in the offer guaranteeing =
| capital lizat ton which the governments
might recover, in whole or in part IN
the event the contract was violated 10
impose through legal means a penalty
or forfeits should the company fail to
! carry out the terms of the offer.
Regarding the manufacture Of fertfi-
izers and their cheap delivery 10 the
farmers Of the country Mr.. Weeks said
there was no reasonable certainty IN n,
mind shat that was possible.
IF thought that development Of m.
erojeet by Mr.. Ford would effect a ma.
| teriai reduction in the cost Of fsrtiliz>
err he said. '1 would vote for liis pro-
position If were IN congress. But an
so in doubt as TO that. should hesitate
TO give my advice unless assured Of .
guarantee"