davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
DAVIS URGE RAIL
BOARD ADJUSTMENT
Secretary's Plea Indicates
Legislation To Be
Asked For.

Athens, o., Oct. 1.-THE admins.
tration's program for dealing with
future railroad LABOR controversies
was revealed in a speech here to.
night by Secretary of Labor Davis
In a nutshell. Secretary Davis flat.
~ advocated the abolition of the
Railroad Labor Board created un-
der the Esch-Cummins act and re-
storation of the system of mediation
and Cancellation under the former
Newlands and Eardman acts.
The secretary's carefully prepared
outline of the administration policy
was accepted as indicating that leg
islation to carry it into effect will be
introduced and pressed at the COM
ing session of Congress.
There has been a general demand
in Congress for some time for dras-
tic modification of the Esch-Cum-
Minis act. This sentiment has been
echoed in the campaign by former
Senator Albert J. Beveridge. of In
diana, again running for the Senate
on the Republican ticket.
Neither the railroads nor the
unions have been satisfied with the
labor board, particularly since the
shopmen's strike was called.
Prefacing his remarks with assur-
ance that President Harding wants
machinery provided that will insure
to workers not only in transportation
but in other industry, an adequate
wage that will make strikes un-
necessary. Secretary Davis said:
81 am confident that every indus
trial dispute can be settled if both
sides will sit down in spirit of fair
ness and justice to discuss the mat
tiers at issue around the council ia
ble."
He declared he was utterly I'M
abls to discover the wisdom of any
such quasi-governmental partisan
as the Railroad Labor
Board" adding:
ITO my mind the experience of the
board has demonstrated that it is |
incapable of fulfilling the high hopes |
Of those who proposed and support
ed it as a means of industrial peace |
On the railroads il has the eff |
feet of making every petty trade |
a matter for federal
One of the difficult
lies encountered by the board has
been the lack of any conciliatory
agency in consideration of minor
disputes up to the time they reach
he board ITSELF"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
TO BUILD NEW PORT.

A new ll-Polish seaport is to be
built at Gdynia for which tn Polish
diet has appropriated $4,000, 600 gold
marks. Hitherto the country has de-
pended on the port of the free city Of
Danzig, but owing to the growth of
Polish shipping greater port facilities
We're needed Since DanzS had
evinced a profteering spirit in the
face OF Polish needs it was decided
to build the new harbor which will
be AZ feet deep whereas the harbor
Of Danzig has a depth of only "a
feet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
.Was Solomon

WAS Solomon wise manE IN
quired little Johnny.
Eyes, my son, he was very wise
replied Mr. Squidgin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20

correspondents, in Irsland checks
many more.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
BRIDE HURLS GIBLE AT
GROOM AND KILLS HIM

Geneva. Oct. IA young Itaiian
in his first domestic quarrel met
death at the hands OF his bride from
blow with a Bible.
The young Italian arrived at Lake
Como on his honeymoon. He en-
gagged in a trivial quarrel with his
bride. Heated words passed. The
woman. exasperated. threw a heavy
metal-bound Bible at her husband.
striking him on the temple and kill
ing him instantly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indlges-
tion, and you need HERBINE to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. 1t
drives out badly digosted food.
strengthens the stomach and puri-
fies the bowels. Price Coo. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Co. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20

A girl wrote a composition about
Grants Work in the Civil War"
She got on most credibly until she
reached Lees surrender at Appomat-
tox Courthouse. She then related
how Lee wore his sword and was
handsomely attired in full uniform.
while Grant" she announced. had
on nothing but ragged Union suit. a."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20

Indigestion, Biliouness, Constipation
Chaberlain's Tablets have restor-
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who we're. afflicted with indigestion.
biliousn SIS and constipation. If you
are troubled in this way give them
a trial. You are certain to be pleas
I'd for they will benefit you. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
PROPOSED R. R. WILL
OPEN VAST EMPIRE
San Juan Basin In States
OF Southwest Will
Flourish

Durango. Col. Oct IA vast
empire of undeveloped land in South
western Colorado. Northwestern New
Mexico and Southeastern Utah will
be opened up with the building of
what will be known as the San Juan
Railroad, in the belief of business
leaders in the San Juan basin.
Plans for financing the road,
which will run from Durango, Cal,
to Gallup, N NJ, were completed at
a mass-meeting of citizen here and
start soon.
The San Juan basin which will be
tapped" by .he nsw railroad. COW
ers an area Of 30 900 square miles
and is considered Cne Of :he richie st
areas of natural resources in the
United States.
Rich in Resources.
= OF the 20,000,OOO acres in the
Basin there are 100000 acres of
coal lands, 100000 acres of irri-
gable land, with nine good-sized
streams, providing ample water, and
1900, 900 acres of metaliferous land.
The remaining acreage is in timber
and what are termed dry farms"
land. The latter. however, COM
prise some excellent farm lands.
Almost evry kind of grain and
fruit that can be grown in the Unit
ed States can be raised on the fertile
soil of the rich valleys of the basin,
il is claimed, and in the western sec
ton of the basin, near Monticello,
Utah, fine hard-wheat land is found |
In abundance.
It is estimated by the United |
States Geological Survey that there
are 100000, 900 board feet of tim
Der on the mountain slopes of the
territory.
In the Silverton, Ouray and Tellu-
ride districts, included within the
boundaries of the San Juan basin,
are found some of the richest gold
and silver mines in Colorado. as well
as copper, lead and zinc mines.
Various sections of the basin af-
ford first-class grazing for live stock,
and the mountains and parks pro-
vide wonderful scenic beauties.
One of the largest natural gas
wells in the Rocky Mountain region
was brought in recently south of Du-
range, and within the confines of the
basin there are Also valuable stone
quarries.
Road Itself Small Project.
Construction of the new railroad, a
small undertaking in
itself, will involve the expenditure
Of approximately $3.OO0,00O. A syn
dictate headed by Los Angeles men
is Behind the project, aided by hun
dreds of land owners in region. The
cad will not ony provide IN outlet
for farm products and manufactured
articles. but may result in the Dem
yer and Rio Grande Western Rail-
road changing to a broad gau9e
track the present Alamosa- Duran
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-20
JAILED FOR IISKING LIFE.

In view of the large number of
persons annually killed in the haz-
ardous employment OF cleaning win
dows the labor law was passed in
New York to compel window clean
ers to provide themselves with GER
tain safety devices while working on
the outside of high buildings. Peter
Hntsolick climbed up into an outside
window OF history building with
out any safety device in open defiance
OF the law, He was arrested and
given his choice of $40 fine or inn
prisonment. He chose the latter.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
TARIFF
DEADLOCK DUE
BY NEW |MP0ST
Base of Valuation Near Agree.
ment by House and
Senate.
by International News Service.

The tariff deadlock between the
House and Senate was near a
break today by a compromise. agree
ment on the valuation plan on
which duties will be assessed.
The American valuation plan is
to be applied to all articles OF i'm
port which are comparable with
articles manufactured in the United
States.
The foreign valuation system will
be continued on articles imported
which cannot be compared with
articles manufactured in this coun.
try.
Under the compromise, advocates
of each of the plans Of assessing
customs duties score a partial vic
tory. Chairman Fordney, of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
and his associates, see the adoption
of their plan of American valua.
ton To protect the American manu-
facturer against the cheaper for
eign labor and low exchange value
of foreign moneys.
1t was estimated that about 30
per cent of imports are dutiable
under the Fordney bill. or the
dutiable1 articles about 90 per cent
are competitive because similar to
or comparable with articles manu-
featured in the United States. To
such the American valuation will
be applied,
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
WEAK ENING OF us. FORCES
IN PHILIPPINES OPPOSED

Weakening too greatly the Amer.
lean garrison in the Philippine
Islands will open the only way by
which Manila can be taken by a
hostile force. according to navy
experts today.
The Notifications guarding Manila
from attack from the sea are re.
garded by naval men as 'impreg-
nable" to naval attack alone it was
pointed out. Experts believe that
the only ordinary means by which
Manila, the most important point in
the islands. can be taken Is a combi-
nation of attack from sea and land.
AS long as there is a reasonably
strong land force in the islands
such combination attack can be
met, II was pointed out.
The proposal TO cut down the
garrison in the islands, il has been
stated in army quarters, is due pri.
marily TO the reduction in the army,
with a prospect of further cuts.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Housewares---SpecialH Priced
Not illustrated

Heavy Aluminium Frying
Pans, with cold handle.
35c, soc, 65c, S5c and 81.
Soft Crepe Toilet Paper.
Csc dozen rolls.
Imported Aluminium Bast-
ing Spoons. 1oe.
All-Hair Floor Sweepers,
14-inch, $l.45.
Cotton Sponge Dishcloths,
large size. CSC dozen.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
New Scheme of Price
Sterilization Urged
Canadian Business Men Condemn Arbitrary
Enforcement of Price Maintenance
by Manufacturers.
BY HARRY GUsACK
By HARRY GUSACK.

new system.for price stabizaton Which would pro
vide for agreement between non-compeng merchan-
dsng elements, is suggested by Canadian business men
and should be of interest to American dealers and
facturers of goods
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
COUPLE APART 80 YEARS
ARE REUNITED IN DEATH

GENEVA, Feb. "a couple
named Stalder, separated for thirty
years, have been Joined in death at
Kussnacht, near Lucerne. For YEA
sons they never told. the husband
and wife parted month after mar.
riage, living in opposite ends of the
village, bowling to each other on
the street but never speaking.
Recently the wife died. The hus.
band, on hearing the news, wrote a
note asking to be buried near her.
and an hour later he was found
dead. Doctors found no indications
of suicide and friends said he died
of broken heart.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
YOUNG MARBURG
HAS CHANCE TO.
SURVIVE BULLET
Report Ex-Envoy's> Son Lost
Both Eyes Following Shoot
. ing, Not Confirmed.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 22.-Theodore
Marburg. jr., was reported to be i'm
proving in dispatches received here
TUESDAY. A telegram said he still
was in semi-conscious condition,
gaining consciousness spasmodi'
cally. He probably will be taken to
Nogales or Tucson Friday, the mes
sage said.
From Phoenix. Ariz., came word
that Marburg continued to rally
and attending physicians believe he
has an excellent chance for recov'
cry"
Although dispatches have said the
patients eyes have been removed,
Kibbey, a friend, has not mention
ed such an operation in his daily
reports to the Marburg family here.
Members of the family are hoping
there Is some error in the report,
basing their hope on the silence of
kibbey concerning 1t.
Other reports stated that because
of the severance of the optic nerves
by the bullet discharged when Mar
burg was examining an automatic
pistol last Friday, both eyes had
TO be removed.
The younger Mrs. Marburg, form
erly Miss Harriet de Forest Brown.
notified the family here last night
of her arrival at st. Louis on her
way to her husbands bedside.
Mr.. Marburg's father and his sis
ter, Miss Amelia Marburg, were eX-
pected to arrive at Tucson, Ariz..
. last night. From Nogales, where
they will be met by Mrs. Kibbey,
wife of Marburg's business part
ner. they will proceed to the ranch
by special train.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

Bathroom Mirror, French
Plate Glass and white en-
amel frame. S1.65.
Aluminium Handy Ladies',
Toe; with extra long
handle, zoe.
Aluminium Gravy Ladle,
lie.
Aluminium handle Steak
Knives, with polished steel
blade. lie.
Aluminum-handle Knives
and Forks, polished steel
blades. lie.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
3 MEMBERS OF WRECKED
SMACK PICKED UP AT SEA

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 22.-
Radio advices received here today
by coast guards state that three
members of a fishing smack which
was lost in the Gulf had been picked
up by passing vessels, one of
which was the steamer Oriente,
bound for Galveston.
The advices did not give the iden.
tity OF the wrecked smack beyond
that II was from Pensacola.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
REAL FAMILY MIXER
STAGED BY CITY CLUB

The first family affa 7" of the
C.ty Club to he staged in the new
q street clubhouse proved to be an
internal riot last night.
Profess onal artists from vaude-
vile houses helped TO put over q
big time evening.
The clubs stage staff included
Capt. George A. Bentley. A. julian
Brylawski, Frank H. Bryson, An.
drew w. Duffy. Arthur J. May.
ROY l.. Neuhauser and Harry
Evans
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

lo-Sl.I5-White Japanned Fl
Canister Sets, 4 pieces,
illustrated.
ll-65e-S elf wringing 2;
Scrub Mops.
I4-Sl.35-Nickel trimmed
Imported Wood Crumb
Tray and Scraper.
l5-4Oc-Cushion-end Deck ..
Mops that will not
scratch the floor.
l6-Sl.35-Tin Wash Boil
ers with copper bottom.
l7-$2.l5-lmported Hot
water P lates with
cover, decorated.
ls-$2.35 Sew lizard
Floor Polisher with l.
pound can Wizard ,.
Wax; regularly 81.
ls-7Sc-Quart can of Wiz
ard Polish; regularly
SIPS. 2,
20-S5e-The regular so
size Wizard Dust Mop.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
MARYLAND MAY RAISE
WORK DAY TO 10 HOURS

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 22-The bill
extending application of the ten
hour law for women TO every EN-.
ployment except domestic service
was reported faVorabIy by the labor
committee and advanced to third
reading in the house Yesterday.
Labor's bill TO make eight hours
work the maximum for women was
killed at the same time on an un-
favorable report from the same
committee.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

l-$2.s5 Coaster Sets,
nickeled brass tray and
6 coasters, with cut
glass center. =.
2-$I.4S-24-inch White
Enameled Kit h en-
Stool, with rubber tips.
3-68e Set-Combination
Scrub Outfit. l2-quart
Galvanized Pail with
bail handle, 3 cakes
Swift's Borax Soap.
Large Scrubbrush ano
Scrub Cloth.
4-Sse-First Quality
Straw Brooms, 4-string
binding.
5-S5.l5-White Enamel
ed Medicine Cabinet,
mirror door and two
wood shelves.
6-75c, $l.25, $3.50 and
Sl.75-Butler Trays,
assorted sizes, natural
finish.
7-$l.35-Roll-top White
Japanned Bread Boxes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

"One of the most irritating things
to a motorist," says the Scientific
American, lis a knock somewhere
In the car"
Generally it's in the back seat.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

to that end. 1t would appear, consc.
quently, that the fixed resale price IL
not illegal per Sc; that II may Ee es
tablished voluntarily, and that only
certain methods Of its enforcement
transgress the law.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Housewares at L0veSt Prices

2l-55e-Pound can of
Wizard Wax; regularly
Use.
22-$7.75-White Enamel
Porcelain top Kitchen
Tables, with large
drawer; size 25x40
inches, especially de-
sirable for small apart
ments and homes.
23-s3.45-Bisselps Stan
dard make of Carpet
Sweepers. q grade that
always gives sAtisfac-
ton.
24-95e set - Aluminium
Saucepan Sets, 3 sauce
pans each l, IL and
2-quart sizes, double
Tipped; extra heavy /;
cold handles.
25-S1.25-Colonial Alum
mum Paneled Perco-
lators, extra good quail
ity; Coup size.
26-Sl.35 Heavy .Alhm-
mum Tea Kettles, A.
quart size, wood grip
handle.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

The first real hot weather of the
season reached here Monday.
Jack I. Boulder, assessor of the
LIST district, visited in Fort Yates
over Sunday.
Capt. Thomas Frosted was a
business visitor in Flasher the last
Of the week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Reinhart and Mrs ].
R. Haney left Monday for a two
weeks visit in Aberdeen.
Oscar Baumann came over from
Linton Monday and returned with
his son Ewald who had been visit.
ing here.
The Rev. H. H. WEIGH Of Cannon
Ball conducted services Sunday at
the Episcopal chapel north Of Fort
Yates.
John Hengel and Fred Brooks
were here the first Of the week from
north Of Mcintosh for the purpose
Of leasing hay land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Colville autoed
over to Pollock Sunday. Mr.. Col
vile returned Monday but Mrs.
Colville and children remained for
a weeks visit at the home Of her
sister.
Hamood Saintabye, commonly
known as Joe Abraham, Of north
of Mcintosh was a Court House cal
Ter last Friday, coming in for the
purpose Of taking out first citizen
ship papers.
Thos. G.. Dunn Of Fargo, state
secretary Of the Catholic Order of
Foresters, spoke to the local order
Monday evening, explaining the
new insurance rates which are now
effective.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

sacted business here Monday. John
Brown came down with them.
George Byington and AL Fogarty
Of Selfridge were County Seat bust
ness visitors Thursday of last week.
VIM. Molash Of Chadwick visited
few days here last week with his
many friends, and returned with
children who had been attending
the Agency school.
From June 23rd to June % are
the dates which have been set for
the annual Indian Episcopal con-
vocation which will be held this
year at Cannon Ball.
Leo Witzleben returned Monday
from Sioux Falls, where he has
been attending the New Columbus
College, having this year graduated
from the preparatory department.
Mr., and Mrs. Amos Elk Nation
were among those from the Bull
head district who came here last
week to return with children who
had been attending the boarding
school.
Mrs. P. j. jacobson left last
Thursday for Bismarck to attend
the annual reunion of her class in
connection with the commencement
exercises of the Bismarck high
school.
Supt. of Schools L. w. Colebank
autoed over from Swastika last Fri
day to attend the graduating exer.
cises that evening of the Fort Yates
public school. He was accompanied
bye. w. Buel,
John Elk Face Of Porcupine was
among those from there who were
present at the closing exercises of
the boarding school. John tells us
that he has another son, born about
two weeks ago.
During tHe last week or so Agency
officials have been making an inven-
tory Of all the government proper
ty at the various sub-stations on
the reservation. which was necessi.
tated by the installing a new
property accounting system.
Paul Walker who was down from
Cannon Ball last Friday, reports a
fine Memorial day celebration at
Cannon Ball Tuesday Of last week.
The baseball game. that day between
Cannon Ball and Shields resulted
IN victory Tor Cannon Ball by a
score Of 6 to ],
w. H Geffert Of north Of Norris
town brought the assessors books
Of the Bird district in to the court
house Saturday, having completed
his work as assessor for this year.
He was accompanied by F. C. Wells
who was on his way to Emmons
county for short stay.
a meeting ofthe American Legion
has been :. n called 9 I'd for June 10Th at
$50 p. n ~ sharp a. the Standing
Rock Hotel. All those interested
in the Post Legion Hall, please
attend. All members are urged to
be present.
I. W. Harris, Post Adjutant.
The management Of the Standing
Rock hotel is now in the hands Of
Oscar Bruggnan, the owner Of the
building, the lease Of Boyce and
Molash having terminated the first
of June. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Boyce will retdrn to Oshkosh, Wis. ),
where lucrative position awaits
Mr. Boyce. The community,
regrets losing them, and the best
wishes Of their many friends 80 with
them. The services Of Mrs. Ellen
Wells Of Solen has been secured BY
the present management and a con-
|tinuance Of excellent service lie
assured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
WELLINGTON.

Mrs $ T. Wirh1m of Rush Springs
okla, clmc sunday % spend the win.
cr with h'r son, q. ". Wigham.
Mrs g g Small and children were
visitors iu Amarillo Inst weekend
Misses GLADYS slough. Thelma Al!
Nand'r and Nada Cmwlcy spent the
week end in Memphis and Clarendon
visiting relatives and friends
q. , Thomls VII, aud son Jesse
.'t Canyon. and James Thomas OF
Goodnight have hccn visiting relatives
nd friends here this week.
oliver McGiuns and Hay Bundy are
visiting 49, McGunIs pa.cuts. Mr..
rd Mrs ID u McGuu.s. south 81
wellington They came fom Carter
Okla. ON horseback lu Two DAYS They
ehl tuIn 90 their home the latter
lart Of this week
Calvin SugE. accompanied ly Frank
uwiord returned 90 Wellington last
sunday Mr. Crawford woll known
telephone mla. formerly ~ Wellington
Nil spend few days
Davenport strong. who has been
isiune his mother during the Thank,
living holidays. returned 10 Norman
okla. 20 rc-cutcf the UuNdrsity o.
oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
GROOM

Mr.. and Mr. Nick Bohr 81. aud
Mr. T. q Brittcr and daughters. Mis-.
So DOLORES and Malceluc and SON
Mastcr Norbert i,n THURSDAY Tor an
extended visit in Iowa Little Mis-.
Dolores wil enter - Malch,s school
their after Zoe holidays. aud VIII r.
main Tire remainder OF thr school year
with Dor gI'rdmoiher. Mr. KATHERINE
Briitor M trrston. lova
Tol-t 1Hd tlIdg.r Collins and broth
cr,in law have retained from Cl,vc.
land y VI whcr, the, went on a deer
hunting expedition
Mr. Lawrence kuopp and daugh
ter. Miss Grlce knopp visited a. the
knorpn ranch. the r1si week
Mr. Gen Lambert of Iark spent
the past week with hgT parents Al
and Mrs. Black
Temple shay ~ Wellington. sn.rt
the past week With hom. folks here.
8 n Roach made "a buSiness trim ia
Claude Monday
Nj and Ms " \ Klncald who
have i'cu here visiting their dlurh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
IIl,l,INS.

Messrs e. r. Dividson and Smythe
OF Wichita stopped ~ the first ~ the
week 70 go hunting and while here
partook Of the hospitality OF MIR. and
Mrs McGesson. Lott Davidson and
wife went on 10 Wichita The party
had been 20 the Davidson ranch at
Santa Rosa. New Mexico. guests ~
Mr.. and Mrs pohn Black and the
hunters could not resist the temptation
TO stop of and enjoy short time IN
our portion OF the Panhandle with our
nimrod'
Mr and Mrs j. s. Mllhollon re-.
turned last week from q visit al tha
home a. Mr. and Mr. q a Slack at
fairNicw. Okla
W NJ Collins father. who has been
visiting in the city for some time. lcft
Thursday night for his home In Black
we'll oklahoma
Mesdamcs Mohlhop Adler and shut.
ilerly ana Miss Cshurn were over from
Lipscomb Tuesday Mrs Adler has
been quite sick and came over 20 fc.
ceive medical attention
Mrs G. W. Oshurn Be- m Kansas Wis.
,tng with her daughter and friends.
Mrs. " l.. lwcus made her usual
trip 60 Foll,tt Friday. Ruth Iwcn.
IAzzic Barton and Mrs JOE smiley lc.
companylng her