davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-16
U. S. RAIL BOARD MAKES
ANOTHER $4O,0OO,OOO CUT


Chicago, June 11.-Wage reduc-
tions, estimated at not to exceed $40,-
100000 for 355,0OO additional rail-
way employees, whose wages the car
riers seek to lower through the rail-
road labor board, are expected to
issue from the board within a few
days, to be effective July /.
The new decision will make total
of approximately $15O,OOO,OOO to be
cut from the annual payrolls of the
roads.
The bulk of those whom the new
cut will hit are railway clerks, who
number approximately 100000. Their
pay, it was said today, would not be
cut more than 5 cents, however, and
certain chief clerks and other super
visory clerical forces may not be
included in the order at all.
About 5000 train dispatchers, gen.
orally considered as subordinate of
ficials, while coming under the pend
ing decision, will not suffer any re-
duction according to authoritative in
formation. Supervisory officials in
the shop crafts, whose pay recently
was slashed $50, ,OOO, 900, likewise re-
ceive no cuts.
Coal passers, oilers and water tend
ers, included in the general classi-
fication Of stationery engineers and
firemen, and freight handlers and
other common labor included in the
station employers group are expected
to receive reduction of approxi-
mately 5 cents an hour, the same cut
applied to common labor in the main
tenance of way department. There
are about 125,000 unskilled laborers
in these two classes.
The signal men and marine en-
ployes, numbering 5000 and 800, re-
spectively, are expected to come un-
der the reduction, but no figures are
available to indicate the amount of
their cut.
Anticipating reduction, however,
d. w. Helt, president of the signal
men, declared the board probably
would hamstring U.S." adding that he
could find no justification for the cut
to present to his men and that he ex-
pected them to vote to strike as soon
as decision was rendered.
E. H. Fitzgerald, president of the
clerks, likewise declared further cut
was unreasonable and that his organ
ization would begin strike vote i'm
mediately when the decision is an
nounced, in line with the agreement
of the eleven organizations affected
by the cuts to take strike votes, made
at a conference in Cincinnati last
week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-16

something new, circus side show,
featuring Count Zaino, the smallest
magician in the world, athletic show
with wrestlers and boxers that meet
all comers, one of the swellest colored
minstrel shows on the road today with
band and FIVE piece orchestra.
Missouri Giant, weighs $50 pounds,
6 feet, inches high, measures Z feet,
six inches around the waist, Little
Tots 20 inches high, % years old,
weighs 40 pounds, that Strange Girl
Sadie don't fail to see her, Jungle
Land and many other attractions.
This is one Of the cleanest, up-to-
date shows in the state, and is the
only show that is recommended by
the State Department of the Ameri-
can Legion with headquarters at Kan
sas City, No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-16
UNABLE To NOTIFY
GOVERNOR HYDE

jefferson City.--the Constitu-
tional Convention-the (Can Can
ners)p-has been in session since May
| and up to June 2 committee had
not been able to notify Governor
Hyde that it was in session. The
Governor has been out of the city
most of the time and as result the
committee has been unable to make
ar appointment with him. Some Re-
publican members of the can canners
have been rather severe in their con-
demnation Of the governor for his pro
longed absence.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-16
SWALLOWING THE SMALL FISH

Rumor, and strong at that, says
the Carrollton electric light and water
plant has been absorbed" by the
Kansas City octopus, and the feelers
of the same octopus are stretching
questioningly toward the plant at
Marceline. These rumors may be
true, and there is not much doubt
they are. The large corporations
are gradually swallowing the smaller.
The electric company promises to
make power and light for a ridicu-
lously low rate, but what assurance
this rate will me fept up have the
people got Marceline Herald.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-16
LONG FOR SENATOR
CLUBS AMONG WOMEN

Last Saturday, June 10th, a large
club was organized by the Democratic
women of Salisbury, and on the same
day "Long for Senator Club" was
organized by the women of Bruins
wick and Brunswick township. I'm
der the leadership of Mrs. Jemima
Hughes, member of the state commit
tee, clubs are in the process of forma-
ton in townships all over the county
which are as yet unorganized. The
sentiment Of the Democratic women of
Charlton County seems to be- over
whelmingly in favor of Long.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-16
THE MecLELLAND CARNIVAL

The McClelland carnival shows
which win be here the week of July
4th, have the following attractions,
and those who are looking forward to
coming to KeytesviIle to celebrate the
Fourth win be interested in knowing
what the carnival has to effer in the
way Of amusement.
Z Merry-go-around, .one of the swell
lest on the road, Big Eli Ferris wheel,
one Of the largest ever built to tra-
vel with any carnival. JazhO Swing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-16
HEAVY WIND STORM AT
HANNIBAL TUESDAY A. M.

Reports of great damage from a
near tornado at Hannibal and Quincy
which demolished houses and blew
down telegraph poles are current at
this time. There was but little rain.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-06-16

T. H. Edwards of Salisbury was a
business caller in Keytesville Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Tawnh tunnel. clearing the lake bed
and laying several miles OF cast -irOn
pipe viii be done by tho standard
Paving company. the dam Is to coet
i7S7,6l0, tho tunnel. t3OI,0b7.5O;
clearing OF the lake bed. $2p.25O aud
laying OF tho cast-iron pipe. tl9.36S.
The Walhrldge- -Aidingor company
Is TO manufacture the five feet and
54-inch concrete. conduit pipe which
will be laid 10y the Lock Joint pipo
company. These two companies.
working together. are to also build
the railroad. The construction OF the
conduit, including manufacturing ut
the pipe and laying, viii cost y total
of S3,S62,iAO. Tho 500 900 gallon Mo
hawk reservoir r. to be built by j..
NJ. DnNics and son at cost OF tlOa,-
91b, tho high pressure reservoir bs
the Traylur. Dewey Contracting COM
pany az a cost OF tib0,b53.b0 The
cRSt-irun pipe is TO be made by the
United states cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry company at cost OF f2lU..
7g2.4O. 4 60-milh telephone lluc.
along the line OF the conduit and Co
connect with all scenes Of operations
In also to be built by pallns T.. Emor.
son OF Ninita at a cost OF tii,6OG,
Already work on the camps at the
NfU Nll's llANhu anu near NtfNlk IT ~
switch has been started. The camp
NJ Ncrdigts In being built by the
Walbridgc- -Aidineor company. Here
q complete cement mixing plant will
tc constructed and all OF the CON
crete conduit Is 10 bo made here
THIS VIII also bA a stop on the
Spavlnnv railroad,
while work on these camps has
been going on FOR several days. the
ceremonies yesterday afternoon
marked the fret real work on tho
actual wntcr project.
The starting ot'thr gigantic propo.
sitiun was marked with impressive
ccremonics and cheering But whom
tho mountain water rs turned into
the city maius on that day Ia the
spring ~ lg24. all Tulsa will cheer.
On that day city boosters predict
the biggest celebration over held In
the southwest Plans are already be-
ing laid city business will stop. for
that Is TO be the biggest holiday In
tho city's history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Arsenal Laden Men
From Herrin Fields
Jailed at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Ohio. oct. 10
Two boosting. Hfsenal-l laden rep
r,seQtatiyes from llerrin, III,
were IN central station jail today.
We're from licrrln and were
not ashamed OF It," Chadles
Lamb. 20 years old. told Judge
". NJ. u. Alexander. In municipal
court. 1T might have "A black
eye with the rest OF tho world,
but II IN home, sweet home and
God's country 10 us"
do you walk around IN Her
rim with murderous looking re-
yolvors strapped to your walst2"
asked Judge Alexander. as he eX
amincd two automatics and a
long barre.ed revolver found on
Lamb and his companion, Edgar
Handy. 20. who was arrested
with him several days ago.
t'No, SIR" replied Lamb. Her
rim II peaceful little town"
Judge Alexander fined them
500 for carrying concealed weep-
ons IN default of payment Of tho
fine they were remanded TO jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
PREMIER'S FALL
|. STARTLES FRANCE
Afraid Bonar Law VIII
Be Worse Than Lloyd
George

PARIS, oct 1o.---Thero 10 m
tendency on tho pHrt OF tho Frouth
government to rejoice over the
passing of Lloyd George and his
cabinet This was given deflnita
assertion IA official quarters.
In gchoral the feeling seems to
be that while Lloyd George WAS
sometimes bad enough IN HIS atti.
tudc toward tho French position.
Andrew Bonnr LAW might be
worse.
Tho foreign office declined ~
make amy statement on the down.
fall OF the Lloyd George govern
mont.
Officials who frankly resented
tho attitude OF Lloyd George on
many occasions pointed out tonight
that France might find herself
faced with a new British cabinet
much more severe toward tho
French position than Lloyd George
had ever been.
This anxiety II due TO recent
| tho London Times I'm WHICH he nd.
vocated putting an end 10 the en-
tentc unless France changed her
position
Tho change IN the British gdy-
crnment probably viii not delay The
near east peace negotiations. II wdH
said here. In fact. II might easily
have the effect OF fastening botll
the preliminary conferences and thd
general gathering Of peacemakers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
TRAIN WRECKED
IN TULSA YARDS
Frisco Passenger j. De-
rallied; Fireman
Injured

The passengers ana crow ~ n
Frisco passenger train from Enid.
duo in Tulp ut l2.D Thursday.
escaped with oglv .Ilght rmr to
ono uf their uumuuy when tho su-
gIuo ran into o. split switch at no
track ana turning urrr on l's lido.
Tho train was travelling at rate
~ 30 miles au hour at the timc of
tho accident
Guy stephenson ot Enid fireman.
who was the only person injured.
sustained slight bruises and
scratches on his ahouldor when he
was thrown against tho side OF tho
cab. Engineer W. u. Roonc. 6ii
South Nurktowa, escaped without
injury. BaggnEemon +. g. Riedsel
and G, n. Tanner escaped injury by
grnsping rods 1t tho top OF tho cnr
hud swinging themselves clear ~
falling baggage, when .h'ir car lcft
tho track Several passengers iu che
smoking car were badly shaken
when Il left tho track. hut tho shoclC
of the collision resulted In no ~ ef-
frcta to any OF tho $50 passengers
occupying the three rear coaches,
which remained on tho track.
Ambulnnces, which were rushed
10 tho pcenc when the accident waF
reported. were utilized to convey
tho stranded passengers into Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
MOrfuGry
Barlow.

Barlow.
Dora May Barlow, t1-yoar- old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o. c. bar
low. died at the home. four miles
east or tho city. Thursday afternoon
at 2;45 o'clock. Funeral services
viii be held at ? o'clock Friday aft
crnoon from the reHidence. Burial
will be made In Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
HANNA, VETERAN
OFFICER, DIES
Deputy U, S. Marshal Sue
cumbs at Hospital, Res
piration Failing

George W. Hanna. Co. dcuuiy
United states marshal tor rulrIu
oklahoma. and a veteran peace orr.
,Dr ot the Tulsa district. died uI The
Oklahoma hospital at 3.J5 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon uf paralysis ut
the respiratory orEane. huporiuduoed
by undetermined cnuses. according
20 attending phyriclans. HauruH
death followed several hours after
hla pruUrutiun 40 tho Empire hotel
2u9 la South Boston, where he uh-
tanned room ~ O'Clock |u tho
morning. stating that hU was 3D.
\ theory. circulated lu sumo
circles. that death was caused 10y
some mysterious form " poisoning,
wus discounted by Or H. l.. Harris.
attending physician. who stated 'hut
his condition ON arrival at tho hos.
p,tal and following wnt not that n
n person entering from poisoning
and that ua drug with which ne
was familiar would produce tho ef-
fCrt uf p1ualyzlng the respiratory
couters without having a more gen
crul effect. Hlnnn's heart was
nearly normal, no said, ana he did
not scUm to be affected otherwise
than iu tho deprivation OF the power
TO breathe There were somp slight
Indications OF apoplcxy he said, but
no definite Indications as to the
cause OF his condition.
AnalyElng Bottles Contents.
The contents Of pottie. believed
10 ho liquor, which Hanna ls said
10 have had upon his person at tho
hotel, are being analyZed by police
to determine whether or not 10 might
have any connection with his death.
Hospital attendants declare that ap-
plicatlous OF n stomach pump failed
to reveal any presence OF llquor In
his stomach. aud that there was no
odor OF liquor upon his person when
he was brought to tho hospital.
According to Mrs. ". l.. Solby.
proprlctrcss OF the Empire hotel,
Hanna camo to her place about 8
o'clock and asked for a room. stat.
ing that hQ was ill. Al his request
she registered for him and directed
HIM TO room II on tho third floor
after which she returned 10 her
room. Later. she said. she heard
him vomiting and went 10 hie room
to see about him.
Iianna's Daughter Called.
when SHE entered. nccoru,ng 10
her statements, Hinnpa produced n
pottle OF lcuuikh ilutu ana oitele
her urink which she declined after
taking the bottle. which she later
turned over to his daughter. Mr-.
Gloria la Forge, sos West Firth,
cashier At the Central drug store, To
the hotel. whom she summoned at
Hannn's request MrH Selhy sN-
plainod the fact that lianna's name
appeared on the register for. the
previous day because or the fact
that she had not prepansd her reg
lstor for Thursday when he arrived.
ana that sho placed hls name a. thv
bottom of the list of those registered
Wednesday Hanna gave no eXpla
nation for HIS Illness. she said, other
than that he had eaten two break
fasts and had probably overloaded
his stomach.
Mrs. Nirgie selfort. sls South
Frisco. another daughter, with
whom Hanna had been living FOR The
past few weeks, stated that her
father left home At 2 o'clock IN tho
morning after eating light break
fast, apparently In the best Of health,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
PRESIDENT URGED
T0CALL CONGRESS
Republican Leaders Don't
Want to Wait Until
goth of November

n ASHINGTON. oct l9.-Presl-
deS darding is being urged by leg
NA'lye leaders to summon congress
to Washington in extra session
BID llckly as possible after the cleo
no on November Z.
Too Much to DO.
FIhe tentative program agreed to
AZ the White House q few days ago.
Aat the president would not call
lHe new session until November 20.
ana that he planned to give the
country n long rest from congress
htAi summer, has proved disquie,ing
" number OF influential leaders
The capitol They take tho view
- conditions will not permit OF a
recess from next March until the
IouoWing December unless the short
fssl0n this winter breaks all speed
Fecorls.
p \ formidable program will con-
front the SiNty.eighth congress and
many OF its leaders believe no time
: .a"2l'd be lost in tackling. II as soon
lhe election is out OF the way.
: Instead Of calling congress back
november 20, pressure Is being
Bought TO bear on the White House
4, Issue the call for the extra ses-
. h.oh before election day for Novem-
Many Bills Pending.
q. IN addition TO the usual appropri'
S''n bllls, which are always pro-
uSy4Ve or opposition and delay. the
administration will seek 10 jam
through the merchant marine bill
we anu-lyAching bill and some
.n19ses In the EschSCummins rail
.eaN a"t. Any one OF these three
measures IL considered trouble
iu9her and liable to tie congress In
Iaots Tor weeks. There is also the
feasibility Of legislation to regulate
.t coal Industry. another potentia
Tuuoie breeder, as well as scores OF
''sser important measures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

according TO the Enid Eagle It Is
fio ,ohs lane that has no petting par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

Tho Wewoka Capual-Dcmocrat
declares II gets the Impression that
women have become the protectors
| Of the home. as well as the other
duties they have taken upon them
eplvpa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Classified Advertising Rates

ise per iinet count words TO line) J day.
isa per limo per day. J consecutive days.
iso per limo per day. 7 consecutive days.
40 per line per day. so consecutive daya
No ads taken for less than a total OF 3Sc.
These rates apply either to tho Daily or
Sunday Rec. All Advertisements appear
In both morning and evening daily papers
for the ono charge.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION.
Want ads accepted at the following OF.
fees:
MAIN OFFICE. .. .l7th and Farnam sts.
South Side. .....sss South 2Sth st.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
mora than one incorrect insertion Of an
Advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
cLosiNG HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening nition. n..............1I'So =. NJ
Morning Edition. $500 p. NJ.
Sunday Edition. $500 p. n. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Senate Abandons
Night Sessions
on Tariff Bill
Debate Over Duties on Knives
Leads to Warm Exchange
Between Simmons
and Gooding.

Washington, June lo.-The senate
abandoned las. night. temporarily at
least, its night sessions Tor consider
alton OF the tariff bill, but ii had
difficulty in getting away owing to
the fact that q record vote on an
amendment. demanded Just before
the hours agreed upon Tor recess,
disclosed that quorum was not
present. Later a sufficient number ot
senators to make up the necessary ~
was obtained and the session was
brought TO 4 close.
Pursuant 10 motive given Thurs
day night that il satisfactory pro.
gyess in the bill could be made in the
daylight hours the night sessions
would be ended, Senator McCumber.
republican. North Dakota. in charge
OF theb i'll, passed the word around
late in the afternoon that he would
move to recess at 6 .. m. A number
OF senators left before tina, time,
however.
Argument Wakes Hot.
Committee amendments disposed
OF had TO do with duties on table.
butcher and other knives, and scis-
sors and shears. Before the senate
got down to the amendments there.
was 4 lively row between Senators
Simmons and Gooding of Idaho,
chairman OF the republican agricul-
tural tariff bloc, about duties on ag-
ricultural products.
Senator Simmons charged and
Senator Goodng denied that there
had been an agreemnt by which ag-
ricultural products were given pro-
lection in return for the support OF
the agricultural bloc for high duties
on domestic products. Exchanges
between the senator's became heated,
the Idaho senator declaring that it
was mot true" that members of the
block had entered into any agree
ment and Senator Simmons retort-
ing that "a denial does not prove
anything"
Later there was another contro-
versy between the majority and mi
nority when Senator Harrison, demo-
crat, Mississippi, sought to have the
senate reconsider its vote of last
night removing cash registers from
the free list. Asserting that Fred B.
Patterson, president OF the National
Cash Register company, was in
Washington when the senate was
voting, attending meeting called by
the republican national committee,
"for the purpose of obtaining CAM
paign funds" Senator Harrison de-
clared "the people can place their
own Interpretation on his presence
here"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Council Wants Aid
in Fixing Of Levy
Plans Series Of Public Meet.
ings to Discuss Amount
Necessary.

The city council wants help in
determining the amour, OF the levy
TO be certified TO the county board
during the latter par, OF July.
The mayor and city commits
sioneFs eSpec, cooperation OF the
public. and 10 arrive a, the desired
end the council decided Friday
10 hold a series OF public meetings
IN the council chamber.
Details OF the meetings will be
announced soon. The idea was pre-
sen,ed by Commissioner II. b.
Zimman Friday. All commissioners
promptly acauieseed.
The levy which the council will
determine next month will be ap-
piled for city government revenues
for 1928. This new levy will he
based on estimates submitted by
all city departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Surly Guard Rebuked
Didn't Hare Time TO
Aid French Var Vet
bv Blind Mans Guide

Paris, June lo.-'By A. P)-
Excuse me, am near the
wounded soldiers institute'" asked
a blind veteran OF a passing pedes-
trian, as he tapped his way along
the sidewalk.
"I've only been there twice, and
I'm not quite sure Of the way
"You are close to it now: let me
take you,' came the reply.
Arriving at the door, the guide
said to the janitor:
Kindly take this man to the Sec
ton for the blind
Take him yourself" growled the
"Under the archway on the other
side of the court yard"
The civilian did so, but on the
way out addressed the janitor
again.
Couldn't you be little more
obliging to the binds' he asked,
gently.
"There are too many, and l
haven't the time" was the surly
response.
ut seems to me it is your duty
to help them." said the other.
A soldier hospital attendant en-
tered at this point before the erst-
while good Samaritan, who was i'm
mediately identified.
It was Marshal Foch.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Olympic's Passengers Take
to Boats to Land in Fog

Cherbourg, France, June lO.-CBy
A. P.)-In a thick fog out in the
open sea $50 of the White Star line
Olympic's passengers for Cherbourg
were transferred during the middle
Of the night to tenders and landed at
Cherbourg without mishap this
morning.
The Olympic, which sailed from
New York last Saturday for Cher
bourg and Southampton, and was
due in Cherbourg Roads at 7 o'clock
last evening, ran into thick bank
of pea soup" fog 20 miles out. g
ing further progress shors~a.d
hazardous. She reported her posi-
tion by wireless and tenders found
her after some trouble. 1t was de-
cided to put passengers for Cher
bourg on board the small craft, thus
obviating the necessity of the
Olympic entering that port.
The transfer was. effected to the
accompaniment Of a long ground
swell, but there was no wind and
little difficulty was experienced in
the process
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Senator Norris, republican, Me-
braska. remarked that II appeared the
senate should reconsider the vote 10
make cash registers duuable and
Senator Harrison 30 moved. Alter
his point OF order against the motion
had been overruled. Senator Me
Cumher moved 10 lay the motion on
the table and this motion was car
ried, ~ TO 20, Senators Norris and
La Toilette. republican, Wisconsin,
voting with the democrats IN oppo'
siiion to il.
Rates approved for table, butcher.
carving and large assortment oi
other sorts OF knives ranged from ?
cents each and Is per cent ad va
loren, TO 20 cents each and IS per
cen, ad valorem. On scissors and
shears the rates approved ranged
from 4 cents each and IS cents nd
valorem to 20 cents eaen and IS per
cen, ad valorem.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Retired Circus Dwarf
Dies at Age of 81 Years

Morgantown, w. Va, June TO-
Major" Lewis Davis, retired circus
dwarf, died at his home in Granville,
near here yesterday, aged 81. For
more than 50 years Major" Davis
travelled with Barnus & Bailey's,
Ringing Brothers and Sells & Fore
paugh's circuses as a sideshow at
traction. He was 81 inches tall.
About 10 years ago the major"
retired.
A month ago major" Davis made
all preparations for his death. Select
ing the attending physician and
undertaken, he chose the place where
he wished to be buried and picked
out the clothing in which he desired
to be laid at rest, a beloved old
Swallow tail" suit-a relic from cir
Gus days. He paid all funeral ex-
penses in advance. Ten days ago he
suffered paralytic stroke. which re-
suited in his death.