davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
BOSTON
sBatted for Oeschger in sth.

chicaoo " 900 500 O00--6 po.,on 900 900 Oo3-3
 Three base hits, Heathcote, Nixon, Boeck- cl; sacrifices, Terry, Holke double play Krug to Grimes left on bases, Chicago D. Boston g. base on balls, of Osborne 7, on Watson 1, off Oeschger 1; struck out by Osborne 4 by Watson ?, by Oeschger l, by praxton i: hits off Watson 6 in 2-3 in- nings off Oeschger 1 in l-3 innings, oil Braxton in inning; losing pitcher, Wat son; umpines Qugley and Moran; time,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Some Features 0f1922

This year of 1922 will go 1921 one
better in at least one particular, for it
will have two Fridays on the 18th of
their month.
May was the only month last year
that had Its 18th come on Friday.
This year January will have a 18th
Friday and so will October.
There will be no more holidays for
fifty days: just think of it, fifty whole
days without general holiday for
public officials, except of course Sum
days and short hour Saturdays and
occasional local holidays and such
other holidays as are holidays more
in name than anything else.
This country and this state and this
locality have some ten or dozen
make believe holidays. and pretty
soon we'll be abreast of Russia in the
line of holidays. Then 1t may be
necessary to pay people for the days
they don't work instead of the days
they do work.
According the long range calendars
there are actually six legal holidays
Washinstons birthday. Decoration
day. Independence day, Labor day,
Thanksgiving day and Christmas day.
Then there is Lincoln's birthday
and Armistice day which are kept as
holidays to an extent, but not to the
point of stopping Of the wheels of com
merce.
St.Valentine's. Columbus, St. Pat
rclt's, Orangemens come along for
their share of observance. Ground
hog day, not respected but the sub
ject of much talk and conjecture, and
April Fools day, also as a jokemith
factory, and various and divers others
of still lesser caliber.
The newspaper men always enjoy
holidays because they get a chance to
tell what a good time most everybody
else has in celebrating them; the
newspaper men have to work harder
on holidays than any other for the
good and sufficient reason that there
is less worth while to write about, and
It is therefore more difficult to get up
a readable paper.
But then II a newspaper man don't
like his job there's no law to prevent
him from quitting 1t.
According to the embalmed wea ther
predictions appearing on the made-in-
America calendars, there will be a good
many storms during the year. Storm
period days they are called; days on
which If the predictions work out, the
weathe, stations would be justified in
hoisting the all-black flag.
The authority above mentioned re-
lates that January will have storm
period" days, February 5. March 6.
April s. May 5, juno 4, July I, August
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
EX-EMPRESS ZITA
TO LEAVE ISLAND

Lisbon, January a.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press)-Former Empress Zita
of Austria-H Hungary, in exile with the
former emperor of the Islands of Ma
deira, has finally received permission
to visit Switzerland TO be present
son Robert. Her application for per-
mission was made sometime ago, but
there has been considerable delay in
securing it from the allies. 1t was
announced today the er-empress
would leave Funchal for Switzerland
on January 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
By w, w, C.


Paul Althouse captured his Pueblo
audience. Musically speaking we of
the bush-leagues always go to a much
advertised musical attraction in re-
ceptive attitude tinged with touch Of
criticism. We were most agreeably
pleased last night. Mr.. Althouse had es-
tablished the entente cordial with his
audience before the end of the OBJ sec
ton of his first number. His second
number from Aida" gave him the op-
portunity to show what he could do af-
ter his voice was limbered up, and
from then on he held the closest at
tention of his audience, and gave all
the music lovers in 1t their full mede
of pleasure in return. He was human
of his audience, using his encores to in
troduce an occasional pleasantly. and a
light melody among the classical and
stirring numbers.
His fourth number closed with THE
Blind Ploughman, rendered with q
most stirring touch OF passion, entirely
fitting the feelings of a strong nature
deprived of sight and finding IN the
end recompense for his loss. Words fail
entirely to carry the feeling which
music as an artists medium carries. so
we cannot do his rendition full credit.
His closing number was an equal
powers and human feeling under
standing of the relations between with
his powers as an artist, he stirred his
audience to deepest depths powerful
theme could reach. The master music
ian's touch was shown In the simplic-
ity of the musical medium which he
used to finish his triumphant program
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Dali VOTE FOR PACT
SEEMS ABOUT SAME

Dublin, Jan. 2.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Virtually all members of the
Dali Eireann had arrived tonight for
the resumption of the sessions tomor-
row to give further consideration to
the peace with Great Britain. AS
far as could be gathered from con-
versations with members tonight the
Christmas recess has not materially
altered the lineup for and against the
treaty. 1t had been supposed the
campaign in the country in favor of
ratification OF the treaty supported by
pronouncements of the Irish bishop
and by resolutions not only of pu~-i
representative bodies but of import
ant units in the Sim Fcin organiza-
ton would have weakened the atti-
tude of some treaty opponents and IN
duce them to vote in it's favor.
An estimate made by a political
leader gave fifty-eight votes on each
side, with four votes doubtful or
party favorable to the treaty said to
the Associated Press today that he
did not believe that the vote of any
of the men previously ranged against
the treaty would be turned in its
favor. and that the majority for the
treaty which in any event must be
small must depend on abstcntions
from voting rather than on the trans
fer of votes. Rumors of compromise
and accommodation, as well as a
statement that Eamonu De Valera
had decided to withdraw his alterna-
tive plan no longer are credited nero.
Mr.. De Nalera's original idea was
to put forward his plan in the event
OF a reduction of the treaty but his
that he will put it forward in any
event,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

he was also engaged in the building
and acting business and during
the summer months erected a number
of homes in the city. He later be-
came associated with a lumber COM
pany and became member of the firm
known as the Foley-Leonard Lumber
company located at Routt and sum
nit streets.
He later resigned from his post in the
school devoting his entire time to the
lumber industry. Until last year he
conducted his business on Northern
avenue when a fire completely destroy
ed his property. He rebuilt Immediate
ly. LOCATING hsl umber yards in he
1900 block on Elm.
The body was removed to the United,
Davis Worries Undertaking establish
ment. Funeral announcement will be
made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
PAUL ALTH0USE PLEASED
MUSIC LOVERS OF PUEBLO

and stir his audience with the final
touch.
But in order to convey the effect OF
his recital unbroken, as near.as words
can we have had to walt till now to
touch upon the skilltul assistance rem
dered him by his piano accompanlst,
Rudolph Gruen. The perfect harmony
necessary between rtist and accom-
panist was most evident by all absence
of anything other than harmony. And
1t takes a most skillful and deep reel
ing musician to accompany an artist OF
Mr.. Althouse's powers-more than that
we cannot say for Mr. Gruen by multi
plying words. His piano solos pleased
his audience very much and the range
of his part of the program gave him
scope enough to show his ability to use
the full resources of HE instrument.
Also one OF the vocal numbers was or
his creation and was excellent. ut
when we get started on good music,
space stops us before the half is told
Now we must mention with pride the
Improvement in quietness of the audi
ence. No unnecessary noise interfered
with full enjoyment of the music. "A
few times in extra soft strains there
were small noises mostly behind the
stage. May hope that soon one Will
be able to listen to high class music in
Pueblo without deprivation Of the soft
est tones by noises? The great i'm
nroEement in TINS respect last NlSnt III
dicates that we shall. and soon.
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems club has the grateful thanks of
every music lover in the audience for
bringing this excellent talent to Pu-
eblo and we hope they were amply re-
paid for their efforts.
'rr. Althouse will certainly be greet
cd by a larger audience on his next ap-
pearance - barring untoward cir
cumstances. And that is not saying
this audience was small, but that he
came here unknown and thoroly
pleased us. Every number was an en-
core, sometimes two, and many more
would have been gladly received, mad
not consideration tor. and gratitude to
the artist restrained applause. The
event was worth more than the ad-
mission and the audience greeted the
last encore with cordial applause and
broke up with most pleasurab1e and
grateful feelings toward the artists.
Speaking in friendlv way, we want
to say that Mr.. Althouse's published
picture does not do him justice. and
misrepresents his fine appearance.
fhieffain want s6s hrino rasrIka
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
MINERS ASK PROBE
OF ESSENTIALS COST

Washington. D. c., Jan. 2.-Attorney
General Daugherty was requested to-
day by the United Mine Workers OF
American to include the coal mining
regions in the governments inquiry
into retail prices of food, clothing.
fuel and other essential commodities.
The request was made by Ellis Scar
les, editor of the United Mine Workers
Journal in a letter to Mr.. Daugherty
in which he declared that miners were
compelled to pay prices for food and
other necessities high above prices
which the same commodities were sold
to the people who hao the advantage
of dealing with competing dealers,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
international Health
To Work In Islands

New York, Jan. 1.-The Interna tional
Health board has accepted an invita-
tion to cooperate in reorganization of
the public health service of the Phil
ippinc islands, the Rockefeller founda-
tion announced today. The invitation
was extended recently by Manuel
Quezon, president of the Philippine
senate.
The boards participation will con-
sist Of lending the services OF certain
members of the staff and providing
specialists as consultants and assist
ants to the Philippine government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Arisona Road Engineer
Found Dead In AutO

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. Harry e.
Vernon, county engineer of Maricopa
county and a brother of Guy f. YER
non, chairman of the Maricopa county
board OF supervisors, was found dead
on the rear seat of his automobile on a
road four miles east OF Phoenix today.
1t is believed that he died from an at
tack OF acute Indigestion.
Mr.. Vernon had been making tour
of road work being done In the county
today He apparently mad stopped his
automobile and climbed into the rear
seat when he first became Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

6. September 5. October 4. November 4
and December 5.
Very wisely these long distance
prognosticators decline to state just
what kind of storms will come on these
storm period" dates. So we can look
for snow. rain. hail, wind and any
other sort that may chance to come
into fashion at any time in these days
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Dye Embargo 10 Stricken Again.

Washington. "A second agreement
On the administration tariff bill was
reached by the republican conferees
and 1t was the hope of majority lead
ers In the house and senate to have
the measure ready for President
Harding by next week.
In accord with the expressed direc.
tion Of the house. the conferees elm.
mated the dye embargo licensing pro.
vision, which they have previously
had re;inserted to the bill. and the ~
cents q pound duty on potash. In lieu
Of the embargo the managers increas.
ed the rates proposed on dyes and
synthetic chemicals and medicines.
For the first two years the duties
would be seven cents pound and So
per cent ad valorem on Intermediates
and seven cents pound and 60 PEI
cent the finished products, while
after .-o years they would be seven
cents pound and 40 per cent on the
intermediates and seven cents pound
and 45 per cent on the finished pro
duct. In all cases the I'd yaloreual
would A. bassd on ApsE1caa llpAfion
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Scientists Must Find WeeviI Remedy

Scientists Must Find WeeviI Remedy
Washington.-Assertin that the de-
partment Of agriculture and its scien'
fists had fallen down" in fighting the
cotton boil wesvil. Senator Williams
democrat. Mississippi, IN the senate
declared proposals for cessation Of all
cotton planting to kill the weevil i'm
practicable.
The farmers, he said, still must rely
on modern science and the investigat
ing powers Of the federal government
to curb the pest.
"There 10 only one solution" said
the Mississippi senator, "and that Ii
for the government to have socallet
experts and so-called scientists worl
moro effectively, and II those now al
work cannot got results, to MI theil
places with men who can"
Senator williams suggested that tn
government might offer q large re
ward for some Invention or process
to stamp out the wssvil.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Fred c. Handy Resigns Office.

Frederick c. Handy, for over four
years agent in charge OF the Depart.
ment Of Justice activities in North
Carolina, has resigned and will be
actively engaged in the life insurance
business in Raleigh.
A. l.. Auten, Of New York. who II 10
said, has had a splendid record in the
Department Of Justice, has taken over
the work Of Mr.. Handy.
Mr.. Handy opened the Greensboro
office Of the Department Of Justice
for North Carolina five years ago He
organized the work there and ten
months later came to Raleigh to take
harge of the activities Of the Depart.
nent in North Carolina as successor
20 Dorsey Phillips. He was at the
head Of the departments operations
during the war and was indefatigibls
in running down deserters and draft
evaders during tha prpgreas q the
NJ s<l w; ~ Es.s N 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Burlington Secures Hosiery Mills.

Burlington Secures Hosiery Mills.
Burlington.-Two new hosiery manu-.
featuring concerns have been organ.
lied here. The Victory Hosiery Mills
company was organized last week with
100000 authorized capital and $4,000
paid in. R. H. Whitehead was elected
president; B. A. Coble, vice-president; (;
J.. G. Chrismon, secretary and treas
urer. The new plant will be located
on Logan street in the building for
merly occupied by the Southern Hos.
tery Mills. The machinery for the
new plant is being received and in.
stalled, and the new mill will begin op.
GRAFTON within few days.
The other new hosiery mill is the
Burlington Knitting Mills, Inc. Thil
new firm has an authorized capita
stock Of 100000 with $4,000 paid in,
The officers elected at a recent meet
ing Of the organizers are: r. H,
Whitehead, president; e. A. Walker;
vice.president; G. A. Walker, secre'
tary and treasurer. Offices and the
plant will be located in the Whitehead
building, formerly occupied by the
Goodman Hosiery Mills company. Op
Grafton of the new mill will begin soon
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
nanksrs VIII Hold consrssa

New York--The 1872 Congress Of fhs
American Bankers association. to pe
held In New York city. October 3 to 8
10 regarded - one Of the most impor
tant sessions Of the year.
The peculiar problems due to recon
struction being met by the banking
world makes this convention, held In
the center Of the banking world, the
center of interest during the four-day
session.
The convention. which il the forty
eighth annual meeting Of the associa
tiop. wfll bs held at the Hotsl Con
nc1sFs. "a = \ Z y sxpssssA 4 4 ~ \ Et.Ou,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Lockhart Elected Commander.

Greensboro. - Legionnaires Of the
Department of North Carolina brought
to close their fourth annual conven.
ton here with the election Of officers.
The new officers are: Commander
James A. Lockhart, of Charlotte; vice
commanders, Joe Eastman, Waynes
Vile; Tom Daniels, New Bern; T. B.
Marsh. Salisbury; adjutant, Bob Den.
ny. Greensboro; national committee
man, Gale X. Burgess, Raleigh; his
.torian. Charles Sloane, Oteen: Judge
advocate, Matt Allen, Greensboro:
chaplain, Rev. Anthony Parshley, Cun'
ton. Lockhart defeated DR.. e. A.
Lockett, of Winston.Salem, and Or.
!. T. Mann, Of High Point. The vote
was: Lockhart, 124: Lockett, 81, and
Mann, 36.
William Smith, defeated for national
committeeman by Burgess, was named
altArnate national committeeman,
The iegionnaires chose Rocky Mount
slpf the next convention. to be held
13 thIrd odn6sday ana Thursday n
= n u ilt.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
SOLDIERS BONUS
. UP TO PRESIDENT
whether He WILL VETO or
SIGN THE MEASURE Is
OPEN QUESTION.
PROMPT ACTION IS EXPECTED
Senate Adopts the Conference Report
80 to II; PresIdsnt's Attitude
up In Air."

Observation-Disclosures has passed
the soldiers bonus bill along to Presi.
dent Harding.
Prompt action by the executive was
anticipated, but opinion at the cap
itol as to whether he would veto or
approve of the measure still was di.
vided.
This question entered largely into
the debate which preceded the senate
adoption of the conference report, 36
to II.
Conceding that while the question
OF the Presidents attitude was, as
Senator Harrison. democrat, Missis.
sippi, expressed 1t. up in the air"
Senator McCumber, republican, North
Dakota. in charge Of the bill, said he
hoped to God" tho President would
sign 1t.
Il think he ought to sign It," he
declared, adding that If the senators
who wanted to help the soldiers
would remain in Washington until "a
hnal vote" there would be sufficient
votes to pass It over q veto.
Some leaders in the house were
Of the opinion that II the President
decided to veto the measure 1t would
be returned to Congress in few days.
In that event 1t was the plan to bring
up speedily the question of overriding
the veto. Proponents Of the legisla
tion were confident that the necessary
two-thirds majority could be obtained,
the house having passed the bill by q
majority of more than four to one.
Admittedly, however, there was
doubt as to the situation in the sen.
ate. Opponents claimed "a senators in
opposition, two more than necessary
to sustain the veto.
During the senate debate Senator
Underwood, of Alabama. referred tt
the probability Of a veto, while Sena
tor Harrison said he had reports that
word had BEEN passed down the line
that the President is going to veto the
BILL"
Senator McCumber told the senate
he still was In hopes there would be
no veto, reiterating his opinion thai
the measure as drawn met the OBJ
lection Of the President and the
secretary Of the treasury to the origi
nal cash bonus plan.
Az It goes to the President the bo
nus bill would provide four options:
Adjusted service pay If the veter
ans adjusted service credit at thu
rate Of 81 day for domestic service
and $1,2b a day for foreign service
did not exceed $50.
Adjusted service certificates hav
ing face value equal to 3O15 times
the amount Of the adjusted service
credit, and payable at the end Of q
years, or sooner at the death of th'
veteran.
Vocational training paid at the rat,
Of $1.75 per day after January /. 1923
with the total payment limited I,
140 per cent Of the adjusted servic,
credit
Home and farm aid In an amour
equal to the adjusted service increase,
by 26 per cent.
The estimated cost of the bonus Il
approximately $4,000, 100000. whicl
would be made a direct charge agaius
the federal treasury, as no provision
10 made in the bill for financing.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
SROPMEN'S STRIKE /
SETTLED IN PART
RAIL STRIKE SETTLEMENT DV
SEPARATE AGREEMENT Az
rHoRlZEp At CHICAGO.
TERMS OF The AGREEMENT
Men on Roads Affected viii Be o..
dered Back to Work Within the
Next Few Daya

Chicago.-The policy committee q
the striking railway shop crafts au-
thorized b. M. Jewell, strike leader,
to sign separate peace agreement
with individual roads.
This action, 1t was stated, would
end the strike on from 80 to 81 Of the
striking class one railways of the
country, which entered into direct No
gotiations with Mr.. Jewell, recently
of Baltimore, and on any other roads
that care to accept the peace terms.
With the announcement that par.
tial peace had been voted came tho
first definite statement from S. Davies
Warfield, president Of the Seaboard
Air Line and representative of a rail-
road securities company said to con.
troll $4,000, 100000 of stock, which
showed he was responsible for nego.
tiations and finally ended in the
agreement.
The agreement was reached psfors
the committee Of 80 adjourned.
Preparations for ordering the men
back to work on the roads which are
parties to the agreement were begun
In meeting Of the executive council,
attended by the international officers
Of the six shop crafts. This meeting
AS those Of the past-was closely
guarded.
The first move in the negotiations
which eliminated in the agreement
started in New York August rs, when
all hope Of ending the strike, even
through the aid Of the big Four"
brotherhoods, had ended. Mr.. War.
field telephOned Mr.. Jewell and ar.
ranged further conferences. One
week later Mr.. Jewell departed 30.
cretly for Baltimore, and there the ba.
sis for settlement was laid
In addition to Mr.. Warneld, Mr..
Jewell and his executive council, the
meeting was attended by Daniel vii.
lard, president Of the Baltimore L
Ohio, and H. A. Smith, president ol
the New York Central. The basis for
peace was agreed to by both factions.
Then Mr.. Jewell and his officers re-.
turned to Chicago, while Mr.. Warneld
began an active campaign to line up
eastern roads. Mr.. Willard came west
nd opened secret conferences here
nth western railroad executives.
The terms Of the agreement are
those offered at New York with q
few slight changes made necessary
to modify the opposition In the union
ranks. With these terms as a basis
system federations on roads not now
parties to the agreement are author
lied to enter peace negotiations with
proper railroad officials. Until these
employees are returned to work, they
will be assisted financially by those
who are employed.
Present employees and strikers will
be retained by the railroads signing
the Jewell-Willard agreement. Ths
! old men are to return to their former
positions at the present rates Of pa,
not later than 80 days after the agree
ment is signed. All strikers, will
the exception Of those found guilty oI
acts Of violence, are to be on the
railroads payroll at the end of tn.
80 days period. Men will be called
back to work in the order Of theil
standing.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

Southern Refuses Lumber caruoes.
Washington.-A temporary embar-
go on lumber and all forest products
to be effective for a week has been
declared by the Southern railway to
permit the road to move priority
freight and to clear the line Of lumber
already in transit. Railroad officials
said they expected the embargo to bs
lifted "in q few days"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Fire at Macon,

Macon, Ga.-Thirty head Of mules,
several tons Of hay and other feed.
stuffs and other property, including
the stable buildings, belonging to the
Atlantic Coal and Ice company, were
destroyed By nre Of undetermined orr
1gtM lAe lpNs III ,1ao, 90, pirtly eers