davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

not only q distinguished statesman,
but q distinguished Progressive
Statesman. He Is loaded with the
high honor of having done more per-
hAps than anybody else to domesti-
cate the initiative and the refei en-
dunn and the direct primary in Mas
sachusetts.
He seems to have caught one Of
the first trains carrying the seeds
Of the direct popular government
movement through these parts.
He seems to catch most trains
carrying new ideas.
He advocates a lower tariff and
attacks Mr.. Lodge for clinging to
the Fordney-McCumber bill.
He advocates prohibition and at
tacks Mr.. Lodge for having voted
against the prohibition amendment.
He advocates the Volstead law and
attacks Mr.. Lodge for being
suspected of being willing to relax
the Volstead law toward light wines
and bears.
But there is one thing which
Mr.. Walker advocates above all.
He, above all, advocates the League
Of Nations.
Mr.. Walker regards the League
Of Nations as the saving of the
world. II a man will join the
League and save the world. Mr..
Walker seems to stand ready to
forgive him all else.
Diseoursing to the people of
Massachusetts, on the subject Of the
league, Mr.. Walker bids them note
the valuable services, rendered to the
league by Elihu Root. Mr.. Root
helped the league to form its Inter
national court of justice" at The
Hague. Mr.. Walker says:
1T Is time for the United States
TO come out and submit to the laws
Of that court
Mr.. Walker admires Mr.. Root for
helping to start those laws.
He admires William Howard Taft
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

and Charles Evans Hughes for the
same general reason. They like the
league. Mr.. Walker contends that
the United States should join the
league on terms thought out and
laid down by Mr.. Root, Mr.. Taft, and
Mr.. Hughes.
So thus we arrive by clear and
easy stages at the following be.
wildering situation:
The Progressive candidate against
Henry Cabot Lodge in Massa.
chusetts is heard invoking on his
side the names of Root, Taft. and
Hughes.
The final bewilderment is then
reached very simply.
Mr.. Lodge-according to Mr..
"alker-was an irreconcilable
against the league.
1t is true-says Mr.. Walker
that Mr.. Lodge did not come out
into the open. But he worked at
the murder just the same, He
worked and 'lurked." He knitted
from the back" He was a de
stroyer." ..,....,.
In effect. he was exactly like
Johnson and Borah, saws Mr..
Walker. johnson and Borah were
open destroy6rs. Lodge was the
'insiduous, destroyer" ,...
Together they slew the league.
Together they should be pilloried
for it.
So thus in the end we see the
complete lineup Of good angels
and bad angels in the Massachu-
setts struggle as devised by Mr..
Walker.
Good angels: Taft, Root, Hughes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

ful TO Mr. JOnn.
s on a n d Mr..
Borah to learn
that their col
] . q g u Q, Mr..
Lodge, Is being
put in danger of
his political life
through -esem-
bling them in his
political features.
They may feel
that they ought
10 do something
to rescue him. I
hasten to tell
them how it all
came about.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
DAUGHTER OF GEN. GRANT
DIES At CHICAGO HOME

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Frank
Hatch Jones, only daughter Of Gen.
U. s. Grant, died At her home here
yesterday afternoon. Death was due
to paralysis which had made her
an invalid for the last seven years.
She was sixty.seven years old.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Joseph Walker,
MaSRachuSatta. In
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
LODGE s RIVAL
UNW|TT|NGLY
IS HELPING HIM
Thus Hard Interprsts Sugar
Coated Allegations Of
Mr.. Walker.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Cosmopolitan news sefNtce S'eh So'-
.-# respondent.
copyright. 1s22. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 31.-Return-
Ing to Massachusetts,. l find that the
distinguished local statesman, Joseph
Walker, is trying to defeat Henry
Cabot Lodge in the Massachusetts
Republican Senatorial primary by
claiming that Mr.. Lodge bears a
strong resemblance politically 20 I'ill
Horah, of Idaho, and Hiram john
son, of California.
It naturally will be extremely pain.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
zoe and 29c
Draperies, I2Hc

Mill lengths OF light or dark
colored Cretonnes, In patterns
suitable for draperies, cushion
and furniture coverings: lengths
from 2 TO 3 yards; also lot OF
Curtain Sorirns, In white or
ecru colors.
First Floor--Bsrssin Table.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Remnants of White and
COLOred Wash Goods

Remnants Of White Nainsook, Longcloth and
Pajama Checks Printed Voiles, light and dark
grounds: Colored organdy, plain colored Voiles.
Colored Cotton Rane, Mercerzed Colored Lawn,
Colored Lnene, etc. good. useful lengths and
desirable colors; widths from % to 40 inches
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
oiled Opaque
WindOD Shades.
SOC

Oiled Opaque Cloth window
Shades, 8 It. by #. Q In. fin
ished size. in white. ecru and
green's; sight seconds Of 800
values.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Odd Lots Furniture

Floor samples and slightly damaged pieces to be
closed out tomorrow at astonshingly low prces-all
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Women's Thread Silk Hose
si'sg ys5ges pdiy wo'tA .S1.45

Women's "Heeltex' Pure Thread Silk Hose, with
double toe and heel and three-seam back; in black,
white and Perfect quality, good wearing hose.
Broken sizes.
Women's back in black, S0c
wv
Chdns SocsThee and short lengths ribbed
with cuff black and white broken sizes 19c
~
white and eoFdOvan perfect quality broken sizes Csc
GoIdenberg's-Frs
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Brussels Rugs-Allwoo quality and
IT. by 10 IT. good designs eC6 TX
Rugs-Alexander and
make sxl2
designs in desir G1d 2S
Genuine Congoeum by Q fl termed run Of
mi blur printing border CS 0S
when perfect quality $40 each Friday at ,, ~
reversible japanese Mating 81
in SO and $350 ~N~"
odeubrr Fourth Foor
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

A furore was caused in official
circles in Tokyo, following re-
ceipt Of cables from London
charging that Mrs. Marguerite
Harrison is a Soviet Russian spy
and has been writing articles for
the Chugai, leading commercial
paper In Siberia. In 1920 and
1921 Mrs. Harrison. well known
in Baltimore and Chicago, spent
ten months in a prison camp near
Moscow. charged with having vio-
lated publicity laws and rules,
Of the Soviet government. Her
release was obtained through
Senator France and Herbert
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
A Special Purchase of
NeW Fall Handbags
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50
Choice, $1.88

to this sale New, attractive styles for fall Of Duve
tyne, Chiffon Velvet and fine feathers in large and
varied assortment of shapes including Swagger Bags
Every bag made and finished in superior style; many
silk lined Some with double frame coin pockets
Exceptionally low priced for tomorrows sale at $1Ss
GoIdenbergs-First Floor
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
MUST SAFEGUARD LIFE
 UNDERGROUND MINERS

The tragedies of mining are many, but few there were that created a world wide interest such as that of the imprisonment of AT miners in the old Argonaut mine at Jackson, Amador county, California. Owing to a fire in the main shaft the shift that went into the mine at eleven o'clock Sun day night three weeks ago, was cut off from escape. Every effort was made to reach the men, and although drifts were run thru solid rock, winzes and drifts cleared of debris to connect up the adjoining Kennedy mine in an effort to reach the men their efforts were vain, the men evidently having died within a few hours after being imprisoned.
 Conditions in the mine showed that the men, when they discovered that the outlet was afire and that poisonous gases were coming down the incline. at once built bulkhead in the 4300 drift, the cracks in the wall being stuffed with their clothing. But the poison gas seeped thru and the men retreated to another point in the drift where they commenced the erection of a rock walk. They were overcome be- fore this could be finished, and death came to all of the poor, brave fellows within four or five hours.
 Now an investigation is being made into the why's and wherefores of the trapping of these men in a mine that has been operated for more than 50 yearsa openings that would prevent just such a catastrophe were not there to allow the men to make their way to the surface: why the lax regula- tion of mines by the state industrial commission. These are the things that are being investigated, but the men are dead, their families will get a few thousand dollars each for the lives of their dear ones, but it will not bring them back nor will it remedy the con- dition under which men who 20 down into the mine levels have to work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
CONCENTRATES FROM
 EcCRACKEN SHIPPED

H. H. Davis and D. E. Andrus, of the Signal Mines company, were in Kingnan a few days ago attending to business matters. MT. Davis in formed the Miner reporter that two cars had just been shipped from the McCracken to the Midvale, Utah, smelter. MT. Andrus is making tests on treatment methods at the mill and is getting the Notation lined up for a better saving of values. I was because of the low saving that the mine was shut down a short time ago, and not because of lack of mill ore. It is es.
 timated that there is enough ore in sight in the property to keep the pres -ent capacity plant in operation for more than 20 years, and there is no reason for further development at the present time. The mill capacity will, of course, be extended in the event of a successful working out of the met allurgical problem. . .... ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
HENRY FORD 20 U|FFED
 FOR DEEP SINKING

A The Henry Ford group, in the Oat- man district, has been fully equipped with head frame, hoisting engine, compressor and other necessities for deep sinking. The financing for the work has been going on for some time by Messrs. Willis and Collins, the well known engineers of Long Beach, Cal ifornia, who are also the chief cNecu- tives of the Katherine Big Four cor poration, the owning company of the Henry Ford and other groups of min ing property in the county.
 It is the policy of the company to net begin the work of development 10 a deep level until sufficient funds are available in the treasury to corr!ete the work tat has been map3 d Ut. Tie assurance for this treasury e' narcing is expected to be c''rp'ete th.s week.
 The Henry Ford group consists of approximately 100 acres, in the vicin- ity of the Hardy group, near Silver Creek. The surface outcrop is un- usually good. Near the site of the main shaft, two veins parallel each other 1S7 feet apart. The entire dis tance between these veins is mineral ized, being remarkably important be- tween the vein sections at the shaft site. It is the intention of tine man. agement to sink the shaft to depth of 300 feet, crosscut the veins and drive along the strike of these veins,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
WILL SEEK MOST ;. BEAUTIFUL WOMAN 7. IN NOHAVE COUNTY

Who is the most beautiful young woman in Mohave County?
 This is what the Arizona state fair commission is, asking with the idea of securing her as this county's rep ,resentative in statewide beauty con- test the winner of which will be known as the Queen of the Arizona State Fair. And with this honor, of course, goes the distinction of being known as the most beautiful young woman in Arizona.
 The general plan calls for pre- liminary contest to be held in each county of the. state, with the excep- ton of Maricopa county. Details of the contest remain to be worked out, but suffice it to say. that Mohave county will be represented by her fair est daughter and that she will have fair opportunity for capturing the re- gal title of Arizona's beautydom.
 sIn explaining this novel contest, Geo. A. Mauk, chairman of the commission writes: sr',. .'.1 .'1 ..s ..'
 Hardly anyone in this state will disagree with the assertion that Ariz- ona produces the most beautiful wo- men. No one has been able to back up this claim, however, by reason of the fact that no statewide contest has ever been held to array the beauties of each county-to pit their charms against each other and thereby secure the selection of the reigning beauty of the state. This is the object of the state fair beauty contest, and we solicit your support to the movement as boost for Arizona. We brag about our cotton, copper and our cat tie. Why not advertise our beauty crop?" 'r P.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
OATMAN KNIGHTS INITIATE ;

Last week there were five auto- mobiles filled to the guards with Knights of Pythias left Kingman for Oatman, where they were entertained by the Oatman lodge of the order. There were eight limitations in the hird rank and after the lodge work was over a big feed was served. The men who won the spurs of knighthood were T. H. LeBeau, Harry McGraw, John Parsons, w. A. Ward, Bert Lynch Wm. Beaton, J. A. George, and R. w. Shaw. The visiting members report that they had a rare old time.
 J. A. Gilbert, representative of the Grand Chancellor of Arizona, was in attendance at this meeting and aided greatly in the work. MT. Gilbert is one of the most ardent, workers in the Pythian field and it is due to his labors that the Oatman lodge is in such a flourishing condition.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
THE ERRORS OF COURTS

. As an illustration of the ease with which murderers in the state of Cali fornia obtain new trials we quote the reason why Mrs. Maybelle Roe, proven to have been a cold-blooded murderess, secured a second trial. Mrs. Roe shot to death Mccullough Grayden, at Ven ice, two years ago. She was tried af- ter long delay, convicted and sentenc- ed to life imprisonment. From this sentence she appealed. The district court of appeals reversed the verdict of conviction of the lower court and now the supreme court upholds the decision of the appellate court. And the grounds for the decision of the higher courts for the reversal is that Mrs. Roe, on her trial swore that she shot Graydon because he was killing Bowers, her son-in-law; again she tes- tified that she did not shoot at Cray den and again she testified that she did not know why she shot the man. The court holds that in view of this conflict of testimony the woman did not have a fair trial. Isn't that won derful. The woman lied to confuse the jury and the jury believing that she lied found her guilty, wherefore she was not fairly tried. Ye Gods, is not that a wonderful conclusion of law. No thought was given to the sustained proof that the woman had killed the man in fury, and that it ,-"e '-r tn tho c+atn n rrcva bevc~d doubt the guilt of the woman, and not that something that the defendant had evasively stated should send a case back for new trial, with it's added burden of costs to the people. Any right the woman had could not have been legally invaded by the state, but she might make as many contra dictory statements as she saw fit in an attempt to clear herself, and these contradictions should not be consider ed in the courts above. If the rule is true all a criminal has to do is to make as many different statements on the stand as he may see fit and thus gain a new trial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29

Some years ago one of the Butte mines had an affair similar to that of the Argonaut, but the loss of life was small, and a few years ago the Cherry mine, in Illinois, had a death list of nearly 5000, but this was coal mine disaster. Metals mines, we are pleas ed to state, have had few mine horrors, the strictest attention being given to adequate openings to safeguard the lives of the men who toll in the bowels of the earth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-29
it being confidently believed that at this denth innortant shoots of ores

it being confidently believed that at this depth important shoots of ores having high mill values will be opened.
 The Henry Ford group has been favorably passed upon by several en- gineers of note, in fact the last work of the Geological Survey, in going over this particular group, the engi- neer in charge asked why it was that such important surface showings had not been developed before. The cause was not on account of being unable to sell, which could have been done on several occasions, but to the fact that the owner desired to have an ad- equate interest in the large production he believed the property capable of under proper development, the first company now being ready to further the plan the original owner had in mind.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Coffee Futurcs-Tho range Of prices
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 9.663 packages
Creamery higher than extras; ID. 40H %
Ale; extras, 81 score, 39ia q zoe; firsts, 81
a M39t4c seconds, 34@ see. lower grades
ST q 33c centralized cars, 80 score, 3Sie q
39c; So score. 37ig a 3Sc; sS score. 36 X q
&c; So to 81 score, 033 Nc; unsalted,
higher than extras. AZ 4 Qr43c. extras o.
score, 1l1a a 42c; hrsts, S1@ 4oiac; seconds
3f 56c lower grades, 31W33c; held OF
storage, extras. S5 4 SIC; hrsts. 32Q 35c
seconds u q31i2c: state dairy, tubs
finest, 80 n q So !. &c. good TO prime. 80 al
81 lsc; common to fair. 2sG3sc: ladies
current make. extras, 27n27ac: drsts -
a 25c; seconds % @22 i5c; lower grades
70 q u l2c: packing stock, current make,
NO I, 22@. - l3c; No. ,, 2l@2li2c; lower
grades 17020l@c
ork state fats, held specials. 24n24iac:
fresh specials. 21Q21ixc. average run
fresh, 20 q 20i4e; state twins, held spe-
cials, q q u = fresh specials pic: aver
Daisieres, colored fancy, 23GD23&.c: single
Daisies, colorcd fancy, % q 2Gs4 G; Young
Americas, 2344 23&ic
Eggs Receipts were 27. rs cases. Fresh
2o a 21c drsts, "A X q25lac; seconds, 23 Il %
2+c; drties, regular packed, No. l. 22l5 %
4Sc; NO, and poorer. u u 922c; checks
fair to choice. dry, q q &c; storage packed
extra trsts, II i2c; ftrsts, 2bla a D27c; fresh
New Jersey candled hcnnery whites ex-
tfas. S6c; nearby and nearby Western Ken
nrsts, 80Ns1c; hrsts, 27@29c; nearby
gathored whites. frsts to extra nrsts, 276
SOC; under grades, 20 a z6c: puMets. IN :
assorted, 25a 26c: Pacific Coast, whites
extras. 3Sc; extra nrsts, 81 W32c: tirsts,
rs u GD30c; pullets unassorted, 256D26c:
other Western and Southern. gathered
whites 20 q 29c; nearby and Nearby West
cry hennery browns. extra. 285zc; nearby
brown and mixed colors. gathered extras
2Sc, first 10 eXtra hrsts, 25Q &c; duck
eggs unchanged.
Neutrality-suspicious. bp 40 IN, 81
1s5 lbs, s3.25 q $3.50; state, $50 lbs, So a
S3.20; state and Maine, $50 lbs, $3G $S25
Jersey. 100 lbs, xl.75@ s2.25: Long Island.
bbl $40 $3.50 Virginia. second crop,
Sa.S5Q$3 Berlin. s6@ 1880; Florida. sSG
$40; sweets. Jersey bsk., si@s27o; Della
ware and Maryland, sl.65 a $l.S5; Virginia..
bbl $2.7oms4; YaIls. Virginia. bbl., 81 O.
$3.50. South Carolina crt., s1.25; Georgia.
bsx., 81 n $40; asparagus, California. box.
s25Q$to' .,"SI Gs9rgit. Iad s crt. $50 s$c; south out
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PAclilC COMPANY.
-.----.- .--.- ..---------

4 -
NOTICE or MEETING.
Gl'e ANNUAL Meeting Of tho Stockholders
al tta @.ilhefn ~ company Wil he held
81 INC office or This Company in Anchora <.
jefferson County beutueay- OH We3nesass ".
April g. la--, AZ tweNe O'Clock noon. stand
ara Ime. ior the following purposes. VIZ.
!. TO elect fifteen Directors.
. no consider ant act upon al quest Icf-
snd matters which nAr legal come before
the meeting relating to Federal control -
the Company properties under The act of
Congress az March ~, 1919 or any azrae-
mont or settlement sGifi the Government an
respect thereto or rcla-iuE 20 the ferfnina-
ton of such Federal control ty the retlt~
of the properties or otherwise and OF
iaftng to conditions uiIny ffofu or srr-
ceeding such Federal control and generally.
ah questions and matters growing ont of "
incident 20 such control, term- nation thei sof
or following conditions. Including tho guar
anty II income under the Transportation
Act, 1920 and settlement thereof.
o. To transact al such other busness as
mas legally come before the meeting inclua-
ins the approval and ratification Of all action
o. the Board o. Directors and of the TXeeu-
i've commit 90 since tho last annual meetinz :
~ the 800 HholGars of this COMPANY
for the purposes OF tho meeting fhe book.
for the transfer Of stock VIII he Closed a ,
ociock =. NJ. Tuesday. March Il. 1872 and
Niii be reopened al 10 O'Clock \. NJ. Thurs
day. April .. 1922.
~ order Of the Board of Director.
III GH NELL Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Wheat Irregular
But Undertone
Retains F'irrnness
General Market Closes M
to IS Gems Net Higher;
Buenos Ayres and Liver
pool Prices Add Strength

CHICAGO, March IS. - Considerable
llreGulamty developed in the wheat
market today but Ms a general rule
lhe undcrtone retained much Of the
hrmHesS 1T showed on Friday and prices
at the close were Il to lsc net higher
New crop months were up about IA cent
bushel on first sales, due TO commits
SION house buying, and further activity
on the part Of traders who have been
identified with tho recent upturn of 10
Ia cents from lowest. The fact that
both Liverpool and Bucnos Ayrcs
cables came higher added to the
strength OF the local market and it was
also noted that the Northwest markets
and Winnipeg were quite firm.
Although some talk OF export business
vas hoard carly in tho session, no busness
Or any importance developed. The market
met active selling pressure on tho advance
which caused severe reactions Tor time
IN the last hour when prices declined be
low tho close of Friday and fully cents
off from the early high ieges. This was
attributed mainly to disappointment of Tho
"Yport business and to natural week end
realizing. but found good demaud ut tho
lower basis. which brought about vigorous
Sentiment was undoubtedly bullish, al
though many still think that the advance
in Kansas bat tho trade did not seem 10
bo much Impressed with weather OF crop
prospects,
quite a good doal Of selling pressure
doVeloped in tho corn market. part Of IT
coming from commission houses and BoIno
from cash interests, which caused the mar
kot to caso OF, notwithstanding the firm
ness in wheat. At tho close acti.e months
We're &C 10 2.c net iowcr Receipts were
light. but cash demand YES slow ana
there WAS very little export interest shown
in tho market.
Shorts werc about tho only buyers IN fhc
oats market and offerings were rather
ibcral prices weakened, closing h,c to o.
net lower. Cash interests were inclined 20
scn because Of rather liberal receipts.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Special
Meeting of the Shareholders OF This Sea-
board National RanA of the CITY of New
York viii be held ot lts Banking office
M. 80 Broad Street. Manhattan Borough
New YORK. City. on the a0th day or Msreh
1922. at 1880 a NJ for the purpose ~
confirm an agreement made between tfs
Directors Of The Seeboard National Ear K
Of the city of New York and the Directors
Of Mercantile National hank IN New York
providing for the solidation of said two
banks and upon such matters as may bs
appropriate to carry into effect said az 60
ment.
By order of the Doard Of Dirccto-a
New York March 2na. 1922
THE SEABOARD NATIONAL. BANK
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK
SAMUEL q. BAYNE. Presilens.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS or "


JlTE NATIONAL Ban. II NTW g'oi:i,
NOTICE is ItEkEHT GIVEN that
special meeting Of the shareholders OF Me-
camille National Bank IN New York has ben
called and viii be neld on March s0 I9el'
al ~ o.eiocN noon oi that tay, ar ana 1ra.'
the Borough Of Marhattan. Tho CIV oi
New York, % to vote on a proposition .
ratify and confirm an agreement heretofore
entered into between the Directors Of Me-
cantne National Bank in New lofk and The
Directors OF me Scaboard National Bank
of the City of New York. providing for :he
consolidation hereof into d single national
banking ASSOCIATION, To be known as Tse
York, and (2> to take. authorize ana or an
prove all such further action as shall =
necessary or proper to effectusts such
consolidation.
By order Of the Board or Directors.
CI3ELLIS A AUSTIN
President
J. {. TRAPHAGEN
Dated Tebruary q. 1922.