davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
CALONEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
TreacherOus Drug Can Not Be Trust
ed and Next Dose may start
Trouble

Calomei is dangerous. 1t may sal
iyate you and make you suffer fear
fully from soreness of gums, tender
ness of jaws and teeth, swollen tongue
and excessive saliva dribbling from
the mouth. Don't trust calomel. 1t
is mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomen. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
II you take calomeI today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salviate,
Adv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11

ing rates of duty in certain emergen-
cies within prescribed limits.
The. finance committee proposed a
modification of its original amendment
that would prevent transfer of any
article from the dutiable list to the
free list or vice versa, and also would
prohibit the increase of duties beyond
any maximum fixed in the bill.
Under an amendment to the COM
mittee substitute proposed by Senator
Lenroot (Republican), Wisconsin, the
President in changing rates or CLASH
fications would act on the difference
in the cost Of production instead Of
the difference in conditions of competi-
tion in the domestic and foreign indus
tries.
Senator Walsh (DemocraD, Mon
tana, and Senator Borah (Republican)
Idaho, attacked the proposed flexible
provisions granting the President pow
CT to change tariff rates as unconstitu-
tional and 4 delegation of power vest
ed solely in Congress.
Chairman McCumber contended the
dangers pointed out by opponents of
the provisions would not exist, be-
cause the President would have no
authority to raise rates where Con-
gresS has fixed a maximum tariff.
1t was understood that Republican
leaders are prepared, after the pend
ing unanimous consent arrangement is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington, Aug. 11.-Broke, ana
with the S5O0,000 deficit remaining
from the 1920 campaign to be cleared
no. is the situation that has to be met
bv the various Republican campaign
committees according 60 Fred ". Up
ham, of Chicago, treasurer OF the ke-
public National Committee. Further
more, the situation IS decidedly en-
barassing inasmuch as the fall cleo
tions are approaching and so lar the
Committee has not received a cent
with which to print speeches and otner
propaganda from its former contrI-
butors.
The Senatorial committee, under
Senator Medill Mccormick, OF lii
nols, and the Congressional commit
tee, under Representative Wood, OF
Indiana, are at a standstill so far as
getting speeches and other propagaan-
ia of their potential possibilities" pc
fore the pubic, and il is certain that
they will not 90 anything along TINS
line until funds are Forthcoming with
which to carry on the work.
These two committees are up against
it since adopting the plan, some time
ago, OF leaving the financing OF their
campaigns up TO the Natlonai Commit
tee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11

ably hire an extra stenographer as an
evidence of the approach of good
times.
The publication of water supplies
for armies under campaign conditions
always has been one of the most diff
cult tasks confronting those who have
charge of the health and sanitation of
military forces. The problem appar-
entity is in a fair way to complete So
luton If preliminary tests conducted
by the War Department of a mobile
water-purifying apparatus should be
morne out further by more severe
tests.
The essential features Of this appa-
ratus are the three ana a half ton
Liberty Motor Trucks containing a
high speed motor driving a centrifu-
cal pump. a sand filter and Wallace
and Herman pulsating chlorinator
The unit has a capacity of 1000 gall
! Ions an hour.
A recent test run by one of these
units from Schnectady, New York, to
Camp HUMPHREYS, Virginia, a dis
lance of more than FIVE hundred miles,
was completed in six days and with
out mishap. All kinds of road condi-
tions were met with. Demonstrations
were given all along the road and par
ticulaily in Washington, where the
water of the stream flowing through
Rock Creek Park, known to have a
high sewage pollution content, was
treated successfully, IS evidenced by
tests of mples submitted to the lab
oratory of the Army lIedical College.
ISAAC GREGG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11

concluded tomorrow, to ask unanimoIs
consent that the final vote on the tariff
bill be taken August 18th and that no
Democratic senator will object to such
a request
Senator Jones Republican,, Wash
ingten, offered his free zone bill, which
has been reported from the commerce
committee, as an amendment to the
tariff bill.
Col Robert C. Davis was nominated
by President Harding to be adjutant
general of the army, with the rank Of
major general. Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11

Although the Republicans have not
vet undertaken their strongest efforts
to raise money for their treasury, 1t Is
understood that the usual contributors
10 the Republican campaign chest
have been more than reluctant TO
come through this year Tor either
one or both oil two reasons. These are
the bonus and the tariff. Business
men, il is understood here, nave frank
ly declare/ to the Republican leaders
that they want TO see what is done
wit hthe bonus mea are and the tariff
bill before they begin the Smelling
out" process for the coming campaign.
According Co these champions OIL
the Republican cause, they cannot see
any use IN OntribUJlng their usual
amount if the $5,OOO,UO0,0O bonus
raid is to be carried out. Others say
that il the existing high rates Of the
tariq bill are to be enacted INTO law,
such harm will be done TO their Dusl-
ness enterprjsss that they will not be
and diplomatic way in which they are
meeting the tentative solicitations or
the Republican campaign tund col
lectors.
w hat these business men really
mean is that they are simply angry,
"sore" in other words, at the individual
Republicans for sponsoring the bonus
raid and the unscientifc tariff bill
"Why," they are asking, should we
put up our mOnew to help re-elect
men who are doing their utmost to in
jure our business affairs through the
tariff and raise our taxes through the
bonuS?"
Sonit looks like a cold hard winter
for the Republicans, who, evidently
have not made a hit with their tinan-
ciers, and if they were suddenly to re-
ceive 81 900 one Of these bright Aug
ust days, they would be so tickled that
they would declare holiday and prob
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11

Richmond.-The charge that c. D.
Crenshaw, of Richmond, vice-president
of the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company, made "a DEAF whereby "a
American manufacturers of fertilizer
had signed contracts with German
and French concerns for their entire
uPpiy of potash to the exclusion of
American producers, made on the floor
Of the United States senate by Sena-
tor Root, republican, Utah, was de-
nier here today by Mr.. Crenshaw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

Met at II a. m. and recessed at $50
D. m until Ii o'clock this morning.
Debate continued throughout the
dav and a vote will be taken before
adjournment this evening on provis-
ions OF the tariff bill giving the PreSi-
cent broad powers in raising or lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11

EVERY BIT OF DULLNESS dis
appears with golden Clint Sham
poO.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11

ably hire an extra stenographer as an
evidence of the approach of good
times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11

ADV.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
TEMPORARY DEAD
LOCK TIES UP
PRODUCTFON
(by international News servic

(by International News SerVice)
Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug 24-Pro.
duction at most of the mines of the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Associ-
alton has not been resumed yet be
cause of a deadlock probably tenn
porary. between the Association
and the United Mine Workers. As.
sociation members offered to pay
last years scale but fatty refused
10 either continue the checkoff or
recognize the union by signing a
contract with 1t.
On the other hand acting Presi-
dent 2. T. Pagan. Of District No. 5.
has issued orders that no miners
20 back to work until operators in
diyidually sign a contract emhody-
ing all the terms of the Cleveland
agreement. A break in the deadlock
is believed to be not far away.
In central Pennsylvania late last
night operators and United Mine
Workers got together and signed
UP in District No, .. This district
has an annual output OF 3o.o0o,00o
tons OF bituminous coal Work in
that territory resumed today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
NO BRITISH INTERFERENCE

London. Aug 24.-Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, Secretary OF State for
the colonies. whose office has been
handling the lrist situation. since
the Irish office was abolished. de-
elared today that he is confident that
the Irish Free State will win its
wsy to stability despite the killing
OF its powerful leader. Michael Col.
Inns.
Great Britain is confident that
The Irish will carry out the Anglo
Irish treaty. said Churchill. "Bri-
tain does not plan to interfere in
Ireland.
You cannot kill a nation by kill,
ing its leaders. Ireland will con.
tinue fighting for the treaty.
Secretary Churchill said he
nourned the death Of Collins. who
was a wise and able leader, but he
was confident that other leaders
would be found to take Collins place
and restore peace.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25

order be forthwith published once
week for four consecutive weeks
in the Evening journal, a newspa-
FER printed in the town OF Mar
tinsburg, in the County of Berke-
ley, and be posted at the front door
of the Court House OF Berkeley
County at least twenty days before
Judgment or decree is rendered.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk.
S 81 1twk 4wls Mon
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25

lege which first saw the light of
day some thirty years ago in the
buildings on East Church street,
which are now used merely rs an
annex for the college. The enroll
ment this year will tax Ne capacity
Of even the new JormitoTy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

compared with some other greater
enginccring works. would he email.
Not only would tho cost Of transpor-
tatiuu bc greatly reduced but a vast
production would bo brought over
night In immediate touch with the
markets ~ tho entire world This
conference need have no fear Of un-
fortunate effects from tho fullest
development ~ national resources.
\ narrow point ~ vlcw might die
tato, In the present agricultural
stress automatically 60 projects OF
reclamation. rehabilitation and cN
tension of tho agricultural area. To
the contrary. it agriculture is to hold
its high place. there must bo tho
most liberal policy I'm extending its
opportunity. n our policy shall be,
ms it ought 20 encourage the dual
development hon We need to con-
eldcr the early and continuing re-
c'amntiou Of thcHo great areas which
with proper treatment would be-
como valuable additions to our AK
riculturll capacity To this end,
every practical proposal for water
iuE our arid and HcWi-arid land for
ruclaimiug cut-ovcr forest urcUs, Tor
protecting fertile vnllrvs from iuun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

community To say this IL simply
TO admit a fact which applies to
practically every railroad system In
the world. I'm America We have
too long neglected our waterways,
We need a practical development OF
water resources tor transportation
and power Waterway Improvement
represents not only the possibility of
expanding our transportation sys-
tom, hut alss uf producing hydro
electric power for its operation and
for the activities vt widely diffuscd
industry
In our own country ls presented
one of tho worlds most attractive
opportunities tur tb, sea VHNH many
thousands ut miles inland The
heart ot the continent with its vast
resources m both agriculture and
industry would be brought iu COM
muuicatiou with an th, ocean routes
10y the execution Of the ST. Lawrence
waterway project TO vu,blo ocean
going vessels to have access tu all
the ports ot tho Great Lakes would
have a most s'imulatiur effect upon
the industrial lie OF the continents
interior. The feasibility uf the
project IL uuuucstioucd. aud its cost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

presssion that easy access to ample
capital IL a disadvantage to the
farmer. and an evidence OF his de-
cay In prosperity; while precisely
the Same circumstances are con-
strued, In other industries. as evil
dence OF prosperity and OF desirable
expansion.
Farm Board Needs Expansion.
In the matter OF what may be
called fixed investment capital. the
disadvantage of the farmer 30
strongly impressed public opinion
that few years ago the federal
farm loan board Vas established TO
afford better supplies OF capital for
plant investment and to insure mod
crate interest rates. hut while uu-
questionably farm finance has bene-
fitted, the board has thus far. not
extended It's operation to the pro.
vision of working capital for the
farmers az distinguished from per
manont Investment In the plant
There should be developed n thor
ough code OF law and business pro-
cedurc. with the proper machinery
OF finance, through some Eaency, TO
insure that turnover capital shall be
as generously supplied TO the farmer
and on as reasonable terms as to
other industries.
In the aggregate. the capital in
debtcdncss Of the country's agricul-
| tural plant is small, not large. Com
pared with other industries. the
wonder Is that agriculture, thus de
prived OF each easy access to both
investment and accommodation cap
/ ital, has prospered even 80 we'll.
! THE lines on which financial
]
ganized, are suggested in the plan
Of the federal loan board and I'm
those rural finance societies which
have been so effective In some Euro
! pean countries.
1T cannot he too strongly urged
that the farmer must be ready "a
help himself This conference would
do most lasting good IL It would md
ways TO impress the great mass OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
NATIONS FUTURE
HINGES ON FARM,
HARDING WARNS
Lour,rrrp FROM PAan ONE.

fovrINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
..A II was different from other
[,oos because its members had "act.
N openly and the others acted Sc
kretly
The situation of various great
!. -ro,ng sections of the United
t,sts, we're described by their rep
4 &.n.ati,es. and the effects of the
4 rre~ed agricultural conditions on
~ allied industries was discussed
frring the afternoon.
Committees Named.
Committees appointed and their
.balrmen follow:
1 committee on agriculture and
rice relations, u. Il. Cornwall. YER
\ GrrlcuI'uro credit and insurance.
= Houston, Missouri.
Hallway transportation, J. H.
Howard, Iowa
4 uIehway transportation, w. II.
walker, california.
CommIttee on foreign competition
nd demand, Harvey j. Sconce, 1lli-
! Cost. prices and readjustments. II.
Russell, Wisconsin,
Cotton. Dr. d. l.. Coker South
4 WA regions, ]. w. shorthill,
rCor1 belt. Warren McCray, Indi-
Dairy regions, G.. w. slocum, New
hork. .
Range country, 1racger mlllor,
New Mexico.
Tobacco districts, judge Robert
Bingham, kentucky.
Sugar production, II. +. Mulling,
i ,oulsiana.
Fruit and vegetable production,
Henry II. Dunlop, Illinois.
Cost and prices study, II. w. JEFF
{ers, New Jersey.
Il. Hubert, Alabama.
Crop and market statistics, G. s
Barrett, Georgia.
Committee on marketing OF farm
Aroduc:s. G.. II. Powell, California.
Agricultural resources and educa-
o. l.. Bradfute, Ohio.
National forest policy-Glfford
Plnchot Pennsylvania.
j Nshional land policies. r. Z. Par
'}on, iowa.
Fatm population and farm home,
b. J. Lowell, New York.
II Coordination of state and federal
LEGISLATION. 4. s. Brigham. Vermont,
Har1iing's Address.
President Harding, in his address
opening the conference, spoke In
hart as follows;
Secretary Wallace, and members
HI the Conference:
ut is an occasion of the greatest
Aatisfaction 10 me that Secretary
wallace invitation has been so
sidely and cordially accepted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

public life of people so intelligent
as the American nation, most prob
lens may be regarded as we'll on the
way to solution when they nre once
reduced to their simplest terms and
generally understood This confer
ence was called with the aim TO
FIRING about such general under
standing OF the critical situation
now confronting American agricul-
.ure, =
Concerning the grim reality Of
the present crisis In agriculture
there can be no difference of opin-
ion among Informed peoples. The
uepressions and disCouragements are
not peculiar to agriculture and
think 1t fair TO say there could have
been no avoidance OF great slhmp
from wartime excesses TO the hard
ships of readjustment.
Farmers Tough" Year.
Now In his Cthe farmer's)) hour
OF disaster, consequent on the reac-
ton from the feverish conditions Of
war, he comes to us asking that he
be givcn support and assistance
which shall testify our appreciation
OF his service. To this he IL entitled
not only for the service he has done
but because II we fail him, we will
precipitate n disaster that will at
feet every industrial and CONNER
cial activity OF the nation.
T'The administration has been
keenly open to the situation and has
given encouragement and support
TO every measure which It believed
calculated TO ameliorate the Condi-
tion of agriculture. In the effort
TO finance crop movements, to eN-
pand credits at home and abroad
much has been accomplished. These
have been, II Is true, largely in the
nature of emergency measures. So
long as the emergency must con-
tinue. II must be dealt with as such
but at the same time there IL every
reason for us to consider those per-
manent notifications OF a poles
which may make relief permanent
Commerce and manufacturing
have been afforded ample financial
facilities for their encouragement
and expansion, while agriculture or
the whole has Jagged behind.
obviously, the farmer needs &C
have provisions adapted to his work
ing capital.
Both the mechanism of finance
and the pre-conceptions OF the coun.
try are united in creating the Inn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

farmers to avail themselves uf the
best methods By this I mean that
In the last analysis, legislation can
do little more than give the farmer
the chance 20 organize and help
himself
Take cooperative marketing
Farmers are asking for, and II
should be possible TO afford thcm
ample provision for law under
which they may carry on In coop
crnt.ve fashion those business opera
tions which lend themselves to that
method and which. thus handled
would bring advantages to both the
farmer and his consuming public.
Must Learn Organization,
But when we shall have done
thus, the farmers must become re-
sponsible for doing the rest They
must learn organization and the
practical procedure OF cooperation
These things we cannot do for them
but we can and should give them
the chance TO do them for them
selves. 1t will he for them to demon
strate their readiness and willing
ness to utilize such Instrumental
ties. There Is need for wide dis
scmination Of information and uu-
derstanding Of methods and FOR de.
yclopmcnt of what I may can the
spirit and purpose OF cooperation
"One of the most serious obstacles
to proper balancing Of agricultural
production lies In the lack OF essen
| tlal information. All too frequently
such information is gathered by pri-
vate interests whose concession Is
private profit rather than the gen
ernl good.
with proper financial support
/ for agriculture and with instrumcn
talities for the collection and dis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

semination Of useful Information, n
group OF cooperative marketing or.
ganiaations would bc able to advise
their members as 60 tho probable
demand for staples, and to propose
measures for proper Limitation OF
acreages in particular crops. The
certainty. that such scientific distri-
button OF production was Go be OBJ
served, would strengthen the credit
OF agriculture and increase the Sc
curity on which financial advances
could be made to It, The disastrous
duction which arise from overpro-
ductiton are notorious.
1T Is apparent the interest of the
consumer, quite equally with that
~ the producer, demands measures
To prevent these violent fluctuations
which result from uuurgani2cd and
haphaZard production. Indeed the
statistics OF the entire subject clearly
demonstrhto that the consumers
concern for better stabilized condi-
lions. IN quito equal to that Of the
producer.
transportation Big Factor.
} no country II so dependent upon
railroad transportation as is the
United states. n broad visioucd
statcsmanshir shall establish fundn 70
mentally sound policies toward
/ transportation the present crisis viii
/ one day be regarded az piece Of
good fortune to the nation To THE
! time railroad construction, financing
( aud operation have been uuscicn
/ tific and devoid of proper considcra
/ ton Tor the wider concerns OF the
Robert 4 McBirncy
/ FunorakDircctor 92l s. Main
Phone Usage i91-4b6.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24

dntions and for draining the poten-
TALLY rich and widely extended
swamp areas, should be given thu
full encouragement Of this goveru-
mont. This should be a part of tho
recognized permanent policy. Not
otherwise will 10 bo possible TO keep
the nation seif-supportirg or noarlv
sclf-sustaIned as II has been In tho
past
There must be new conception
Of the farmers place IN our social
economic scheme. Tho time is long
past when we may think OF farming
as an occupation fltting for the man
who Is not equipped for or has eomc-
how failed Mt some other limo Of en-.
dcnVor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
WORN
TO A FRAGILE
lexas Lady Suffered from
"omanly Weakness, Pains
and Aches; Says She
look Cardui and Got

layton Texas,--Mrs. Z. II. Wei
y OF this city, writes that she has
"a log time. known OF the value
OardnI from personal expert
0e l don't know where 7
sOuid be had 1t not been for CarduI,
W. made a new woman out of
wv says Mrs. weidel.
Briefly describing the symptoms
"e troubles for which she took
a'uul' Mrs. weidcl writes:
was haggard. pale-worn to a
atAie all the time.
my health was wretched. had
manly weakness. painful =,
'''ns and aches.
I heard OF Cardui and dooiasa
% use It. N u
a'dui built me up. / grew well
ma. olher women-hence the
-, ! give it. cardY is the best
\ r''ihe ever saw n'my life."
"duh which this Texas lady
,,N u so helI ful. is a purely yege-
We medicinal tonic.
Ina, more than forty years Cardui
ne Deen taken by thousands and
ana snas of women. everywhere.
|s.s praised by them for the bene-
|lt w. results obtained from its use.
|nsrv are woman and suffer as
take cardm!
c,ss'. 1 your druggist. He sells
sunni, 'ne woman's tonic, and can
' sou'--Advertisement.