davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Special Correspondence TO THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 4.
tn HE National Woman's Party,
with Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont
- at the helm and Alice Paul
coaching her from behind the cur
tains, is staging another militant
drive to force men politicians to give
women equal rights. For two years
ever since the Tennessee Legislature
ratified the Nineteenth Amendment in
a sensational battle OF words and spec
tacular tricks-Miss Paul and her
band Of enthusiastic partisans have
been quietly accumulating funds.
headquarters and legal arguments for
the forthcoming contest.
Those engaged in the preliminaries
of the campaign do not contemplate
any picket line about the White House
or any burning of effigies on Lafay-
cite Square. but they have made no
promises to confine their efforts to
peaceful conferences, Mrs. Belmont
and Miss Paul are determined to put
over their new program.
Representative women from every
State viii meet in Washington No
vemh IL and II to inaugurate what
prom. ses to be the biggest drive yet
undertaken for equal rights it was
announced by the Woman's Party to-
day.
with the object OF painting the
country white these women. all off,
GERS of the National Woman's Party
are meeting to plan ways and means
Of making 1928 Equal Rights year in
forty-two States.
"These States, In each of which the
Legislature meets during the coming
year, will be added, If possible, to the
equal rights honor roll of the Wom-
ans Party. a roll in which every State
which grants to its women full equal
!ty with men occupies a place on the
white list So far Wisconsin. pioneer
equal rights State, has a position of
lonely grandeur on this honor roll,
since II is the only State in which the
entire equal rights bill is now law"
States in Which Women
Will Make Their Fight
The States where the campaign will
be launched are Alabama. Arizona,
Arkansas. California, Colorado, Con-
pecticut. Delaware. Florida. Georgia.
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas.
Maine. Massachusetts,. Michigan. Min
nesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada. New Hampshire. New Jersey,
New Mexico. New York, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas.
Utah. Vermont, Washington. West
Virginia, Wyoming and South Caro-
lima.
Prominent among the women lead
ers meeting In Washington in Novem-
Der are:
New York city-Mrs. Oliver H. p.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
---->V~r----------------------
MAJoR GENERAL HARRY c. HALL
~. 8 -.

ing of the National Guagd and the
Organized Reserves. (4) To provide
the necessary personnel for the over
head of the army OF the United States,
wherein the duties are Of continuing
nature. (5) To provide an adequate
organized. balanced and effective ex-
peditionary force which will be avail
able for emergencies within the conti-
mental limits OF the United States OF
elsewhere, and which will serve as a
model for the organization. discipline
and training OF the National Guard
and the Organized Reserves.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
He Explains That
The Reorganized
Post War Force
Is a Group Of
Public Servants
Performing Val
liable Peace Time
Services.
BY MAJoR.CEN. HARRY c. HALL
AM a soldier and have been one

TAM a soldier and have been one
for forty years; but I am not
only a soldier, I am something
more-an American citizen; and il is
as an American citizen that l am adj
dressing the readers of THE NEW YORK
HERALD. In writing this article in ex-
planation of the policy and activities
OF the postwar army / feel that 1t is
to the greater interest of our Govern
ment that the public should have a
clear understanding of the present
military establishment and it's aims.
Both in peace and war the army
must work in the interest OF our coun-
try alone-otherwise there is no reason
for its existence. 1t has no ulterior
purpose. 1t is the servant OF the peo-
pie, an instruments of the peoples
government. 1t earnestly recognizes
the part 1t must play in the conduct
OF Government and It feels that to
carry out it's manifold missions sue
ceesfully 1t must be known to the peo-
ple and be willingly and cheerfully
maintained by the people.
I believe that many citizens follow
changes in the military establishment
more or less minutely, yet J feel that
a brief discussion of the present army
policy may prove of some value to
those who are not entirely familiar
with recent developments. Before the
world war the United States possessed
. small regular army and National
of me- q
that these two forces would act as a
FIRST line of defense, that is, they were
TO hold off the enemy until volunteer
forces could be raised in sufficient
numbers to insure success to our arms.
This policy had followed our tradi-
tional theory. which has always as
sumed q minimum regular army in
peace to be expanded into maximum
citizen army in war. The defect in
this policy was that il postponed this
expansion until the emergency had
arisen, and thus assured, upon the
outbreak of war, the very condition it
sought to avoid, that is, unprepared-
ness.
Then came the world war. Space
does not permit a discussion of our
part in this war, but ii Is sufficient 10
say that it forms glorious page in
the history of our country. We Were
no sooner finished with It than the
question of the future defense of our
country came before the peop.e. APP
palled as we were at the carnage of
the last four years and wise as we had
now become on unpreparedness. we
were ready for the question, What
shall our military policy be?. How
shall we provide assurance OF some
sort of adequate organization and state
OF preparedness when the next emer-
gency arises?"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Army's Piece Time Work
Has Aided Development

The mere mention of the transcon-
tinental railways. whose routes were
surveyed and whose construction was
made possible largely by the army; OF
the great question of our Indian wards
over whom the army has ever stood as
friend and protector. as well as guide
and director; OF Alaska. whose devel-
opmont has beon 30 largely secured
By the help OF the army; Of the Phil
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22

hicle must have the added cushion of
air between its rim and the pavement
to save it from destruction.
What is happening to cement,
brick or macadam surface which has
no cushioning wearing surface when
the terrific hammering which it re-
ceives by passing vehicles is kept up
year after year?
1t is eventually crystalized and
shattered the same as would be the
modern automobile without its cushion
of tires.
In order to save our highways which
have cost the taxpayers hundreds of
millions of dollars, it is now recoeniz-
ed generally that IN building these
roads or in saving the roads which
are already built it is essential that
whatever the base of their construc-
tion may be, it should be protected
with cushioned wearing surface to
save it from eventual destruction.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
Protect Sugar Beet Industry.

Chambers of Commerce and promo
tion bodies in California towns around
which sugar beets are raised are for
warding Congress resolutions urging
slight increase in sugar tariff to save
the American beet sugar industry from
extinction due to dumping foreign su-
gar produced with cheap labor on to
the American market.
Unless this is done, farmers and beet
growers fear that the beet sugar fac
tories will be unable to sell their su-
gar for sufficient price to enable the
farmers to raise beets, or maintain
their sugar factories.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
Cushion Saves Road.

That .he public is awakening to the
necessity of protecting their hard sur
face highways with some form of a
cushion to prevent their destruction
by the triphammer effect of the grow
ing traffic is evidence by motor license
laws in various states which reduce
the amount of the license for vehicles
using pneumatic tires.
The modern motor car would last
but few months travelling at the
speed it does without the cushioning
effect of rubber on its wheels. The
slow moving truck gets along with
hard rubber but the fast moving We
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
The Early Hatehed Pullets Do The
Profitable Laying.

Early hatched pullets lay eggs in
the fall and winter while late hatch
ed pullets and old hens lay around,
producing nothing but fat. Eggs are
always high priced during the fall and
winter. Millions of eggs and probably
million dollars can easily be added
to Colorado's poultry income if the
farmers will hatch their chickens
earlier.
Early spring is natures most fav-
orable growing season. Early hatched
chickens have the advantage Of this
favorable growing season and a longer
growing period. Given the same feed,
care and attention, chicks hatched in
March and April will weigh more when
they are four months old than those
Matched in May and June when they
are four months old.
March, April and May are the best
months for Matching in Colorado.
Chicks hatched during these months,
with proper care and attention, should
when the cid hens are molting, and
eggs are high priced. They will con-
tinue laying through the winter.
Thousands of late hatched chicks
die each year as the result of being
infested with lice which are so prevail
ent in the summer. Then, too, hot
weather retards growth.
The broilers from late matches al
ways bring low prices while those
from early matches very high prices.
Late Matched pullets do not lay as
many eggs as early Matched pullets.
The early pullets are the ones which
set early the following spring, and
make it easy to continue Matching
early.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
In Memory of Mrs. G. LamsOn.

She of stature, low and humble,
But what heart therein she bore!
Great with love for children flowing
Ever having this in store.
Love of family who compared her;
Who more willing, gave and bore,
Than this loved one, yea, this loved
one,
Whom we here shall see no more :?
And with strangers-who more willing
Who with cheer more free, cohdign
Who would give more strength, ac-
cording,
As twas given her divine?
Who could trace of fault or failing
In her, day by day, home life?
Who could fail to see the beauty
OF her mother-heart so rife?
Years have passed since last we saw
Weak, but friendly, cordial, true,
Ever thinking of the other
Though her days remained so few
Heavenly Father, make us worthy
Fer to meet this one we've lost.
Help us to imbibe her virtues;
Like her, counting not the cost.
Life Of such, should still "remind US,
We can make our lives sublime,
And departing, leave behind us,
Footprints on the sands Of time"
Mrs. M. F. Petersen,
McClave, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22

A duty of 1.6 cents per pound such
as is being proposed, is the lowest i'm
posed by any country and would be
but small item to the American fam
lily compared to the advantage of en-
abling our own sugar beet industry
to exist and save us from being at
the mercy of the foreign sugar produc-
er and speculator.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
WANTED-S600.

Good farm, well located with good
improvements as security; will pay Z
per cent-no commission; private in
dividual preferred. Inquire No. 444,
Register Office. (41-44)
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Cooper went to
Denver last week for a short visit.
Attorney Herschel Horn attended to
legal business in Denver last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Spooner spent
a few days in Denver the past week.
f. j. Wagner spent several days the
past week in Kansas City on business
Miss Spencer came down from Den
yer this week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Auburn Novels.
Mrs. w. f. Allen left the first of
the week for Colorado Springs to join
her husband there.
Harry Steward of Valparaiso, India
ma, has been in Lamar the past week
visiting his brother, f. M. Steward.
Ted Applegate and Howard Woods,
who are students at state university,
are spending the spring vacation with
home folks.
John r. Gordon, the Bristol merch-
ant, was a county seat visitor last Sat
urday and called on many of his old
time friends.
Attorney Chas. l.. Doughty, Sheriff
Chas. A. Roweth, Earl Denney and +.
C. Measles of Springfield were Lamar
visitors yesterday.
F. M. Wilson, manager Of the ID.
A. NJ. & P. Co., left the first of the
week for Denver and northern Colo
RADIO points on business.
Miss Frances Leonard came down
from Boulder where she is student
in the university and is spending va
cation with her parents.
Miss Louise Watkins of Boulder,
formerly a Lamar high school teach
.er. is here this week visiting Miss
Ruby Filkins and other friends.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. C. Elver Of Spring
field, were in Lamar Monday enroute
to Colorado Springs where Mrs. Elver
will undergo a surgical operation.
Mrs. Littrell of Trinidad spent sew
eral days the past week in Lamar Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Meldred
Allen, who was quite sick for a few
days.
Chas. Wood returned the first Of
the week from Greeley, where he left
the members Of his family well on the
road to recovery form the attack OF
the flu.
Orient Chapter No. 80, r. A. NJ,
conferred the NJ. NJ. and P. NJ. degrees
on class of six on Tuesday evening.
There was a good turnout and pleas
ant evening for all present.
Mrs. Donald Middlekauff, of Denv
er is here this week visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Coates.
Her husband has just accepted posi-
tion in Chicago and she will soon leave
to join him there.
A largely attended communication
OF Lamar Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A.
NJ, was held last Thursday evening
and the second degree conferred on a
class of four. After the ceremonies
refreshments were served and social
session enjoyed for an hour.
Doc. Hall slipped quietly AWAY from
his friends the first of the week for
short vacation he said, and now
word comes back from Canon City
that he was married there yesterday
to Miss Muriel Balfour, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Balfour, former
ly of Lamar. Both Of the happy
young people have a large circle Of
warm friends in Lamar who will give
them rousing welcome when they
return to make their home here.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price Call C. A. Hansen, Phone Ia.
mar 25.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care OF
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. c. A.
Hansen, 112k South Main. Call af-
ternoons.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-22
An Investment in
Good Appearance
Q 0a.Esce

To insure constant patronage must your
complete satisfaction with everything you buy here. That
is why offer Kuppenhemer Good CIothes-new styles,
finest all wool fabrics the highest standard of tailoring
construction applied to ready clothes Exceptional
values at $50 to $35. All sizes for and young
This is the store of standard goods Knox StesOn
Trunks.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June SHUTTER
Fancy creamery. lb. 3sa3shc:
choice creamery, 36a37c; good
creamery, 33a35c: prints. 3sa41c:
blocks. 3Sa40c: nearby creamery, IS
a36c; ladle. 26a2Sc; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 24a26c: West
Virginia rolls, 24a25c; store packed,
24c.
Eggs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots; jobbing lots are
higher: Maryland and Pennsylvania
nearby frsts, 23ha24c; West Vir-
ginia, 22a23c; Southern. &c.
Live Poultry-Chicke old hens
AZ lbs and over. csc; medium, 3 to
lbs, 23a24c: white Leghorns, lb.
23a24c; old roosters. 15a16c; spring
chickens. III lbs and over. 50a55c;
IN to IL lbs. 45a50c: l to ~ lbs,
40a45c; white Leghorns. " lbs and
over, 4oc; smaller, 35c; young win
ter, 2 lbs and under, 40a f5c. Ducks.
young Pekins. az lbs and over. fat.
ID, 20a22c: puddle, lb. 1Sa20c: Mus
covy, 1Sa20c; spring ducks, SOC.
Pigeons. young, pair. 35a40c; old.
pair, 35ao0c
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
IRREGULAR TONE I
TOCOTTON MARKET
Crop Scars to New Highs
After Breaking so Points
In Early Trading.

NEW YORK, June S.-THre was
another active and strong market
for cotton contracts here totay with
prices making more new Egh rec
ords over yesterdays bul:e by a
further advance, ranging Efrom 65
to rs points over yesterdays clos
ing quotations. July wslt up to
21.91 during the afternoon against
21.95 for October of the new crop,
December 21.S6 and next January
deliveries to 21.65. These prices
were the highest reached since last
october. In the early trading there
had been a rise of about 20 to 30
points which, following Yesterdays
advance, brought out so much prof
ittaking from the bulls of April
and May. the market broke 40 to
SO points from these early high
levels, July going of to 2O.9S. Octo-
Der 21.O4. December 2o.9S and jan
uary to 20.S9.
Soon after. these prices had been
established on that reactioLary
movement reports were received of
further heavy rains in parts of
Texas not dow on the map. When
these reporty were confirmed by the
posting of the official weather bu-
ACou SNdlciLtnl, lneFe was Scra arn-
Bile to get back cotton sold for both
long and short accounts during the
early break from the opening ad-
s-Sce.
The weather conditions have been
so unfaNorable over most sections
OF the belt since the recent govern
f9ept crop report of June 2. making
the condition 500 per cent for May
70 was compiled. that the trade
Is now looking forward to a lower
crop report than that when the next
months report comes out on July
), Tor the June 25 condition. now
a matter of only a little more than
'wo weeks of from today.
At Liverpool cotton futures closed
rm at 40 to 43 English points net
sdvance on the day, against 36 to
b that sad been due to have met
our bulge of late yesterday. Spot
cotton there was advanced Al
points to the present basis of 12. 3Od
per pound for middling cotton, with
. the days sales but 5000 bales.
Today's export clearances were
I2.263 bales.
FURNISHED By W r. Hihb. 4 r.-..N
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
TREASURY ISSUES
MATERIALLY AID
TRADING IN BONDS
Government Loans As.
sumo Leadership IN
Wholesome Trade.

NEW YORK. June S.-wall Street
bond circles came into the possess
sion OF good news late last night,
when word was passed along that
the new financing would be done at
reduced rates, thus indicating. as 1t
clearly did. that our best judge of
money conditions, the government
itself, recognizes a distinct easing
In money. The $3.50, 900. 900 fotation
Of one-year certificates was offered
today on 3H per cent basis. which
coupon. is " per cent lower than
that carried by last corresponding
issue. While no definite amount
was fixed. Secretary Mellon an
nounced a second issue for today,
and this fotation also indicated that
money is more plentiful at cheaper
prices. This second issue of Treas
ury notes natures in three and one
half years, and Is offered in lin
tied amount in exchange only for
Victory ~ per cent notes. Their
~ per cent rate represents a re-
duction of roughly y per cent from
the last issue most nearly compar-
able. Time money during the day,
moreover turned easier and the call
rate fell to per cent.
Federal Issues Ahead.
Under the circumstances It was
not surprising. perhaps, that the
days best improvement in bonds
has come to the various government
issues. 1t was there. at any rate.
that the more significant strength
ening appeared to be, and some new
highs were established.
Foreign Group.
News that the bankers now
abroad to determine the feasibility
of a German loan would report to
the reparations board their inteu-
tion to abandon efforts along that
line brought selling within the for
eign department. and numerous of
the foreigns lost slightly. Both of
the French republics lost ground, for
example, although bonds of no de-
scription in this group were offered
at more than a fractional sacrifice
or in large blocks.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, June s.-wheat-Re-
ceipts. 1882 bus; No. 2 red winter.
spot, $1.27; No. . garlicky, spot,
s1.251a.
Corn-Receipts. 97.174 bus; track
yellow corn, zoe asked; contract
spot, 67Ac; No. spot. 66Hc.
Oats-Receipts. 4O,725 bus; No.
white oats, 47hza4sc; No. white,
47c asked.
Rye-Receipts. 1921 bus; No. 2
Western spot. $1.03.
Hay-Receipts, 80 tons; good hay.
s1Sa21.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye, 1850;
No. 1 wheat. s11.50a12; No. l oat
(nominaD. $12a13.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton. in 1OO-lb sacks. $32; Pa
tapsco mill feed, per ton. in 10O-lb
sacks. $50; white middlings, per ton,
in SO-lb cotton sacks. s39: same in
100-lb jute sacks, s37. These are
jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June SHUTTER
Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. 37ha3shc; extras. 3shc;
extra firste. 34a35c: firsts. s1a33c;
seconds, 2Sa30c. Sweet creamery,
choice fancy, 3sha40hc; fair to
good. 3oa37c; fancy prints. 43a4sc;
fair to good. 39a42c.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts, 2sc;
firsts. 26c: Western extra firsts. 2sc;
firsts, 261kc; seconds. 22a24c; fancy
candled. 35a37c; fair, to good. 29a
33c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy yellow
skinned. 27a2Sc; medium. 24a26c;
white Leghorn, 23a26c. Spring
chickens, fancy yellow skinned. "a
a25c; medium. 20a22h; old roosters,
15a17c: turkeys, 25a2sc. Ducks.
white Pekin, 22a24c; mixed, 16a20c.
Geese, 14a16c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June S.-Cattle-Prime
steers. sS.50as.60: good to choice.
s6.50a7.S0: feeding steers, $5.00a
7.75; heifers. $6.0OaS.25: yearlings,
fair to choice, s7.00a9.50; plain to
choice. s5.O0aS.75; plain to choice
cows, s4.25a7.00: Gamers, $2.75a
$40: cutters. s3.35a4.25.
Hogs - Choice light butchers.
s10.S0a1095: medium weight butch
ers. S10.75a10.sO; fair to fancy light,
s10.40a11.00; heavy butchers. $1,000
a10.S0; heavy packing. ss.50a10.00:
rough packing. s9.o0as.50; pigs.
s8.00a10.50.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
$11.0Oa12.S; spring lambs, $1250a
14.75: yearlings, $S.50a10.50; weth-
ers, s6.00aS25: ewes, $3.00a70o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the U. s. Bureau Of Markets
and Crop Estimates.
(sales from Whole esalers Direct to Rstailers.) }
Cabbage-Homegrown. barrels. $1.00a1 .25.
Onions-Texas, standard crates, Crystal
white Wax. commercial pack, mixed No.
No. 1. $2.O0a2. 25.
Cantaloupes - Georgia fats, $l.50a2 90.
Florida green mea standard ASS, $4.Ooa4.25 25;
few. $500.
Peaches-NOrth Carolina. bushel baskets.
Cneedas, small sizes showing decay. 5Oca
800; Alexander skies. spotted, s2.5Oaa.Oo;
few, $3.50
Tomatoes-F1orida skies, ripes and turn
ing, wrapped, fancy count, wide range
quality and condition, 81. 75a4.O0; choice
sippi fours, green wrapped and turning,
s1.5Oa1.75, mostly $1.65.
watermelons-Florida. Tom Watson, 22-24
pound average. 25a5oc; S5-pound average,
e0a75c.
white Potatoes-NeW stock, South Caro-
condition, s6.0oa6.50; few s6.75 per barrel.
Old stock-No early sales.
Strawberries 32-quart crates
Gandys, s4.50a5.O0; best, $500; various va
rieties, s3.5Oa5.OO.
Sweet Potatoes-Georgia. bushel crates
Porto Ricans, kiln-dried, S1.00a1.25.
Grapefruit-Florida, boxes, S6.00a7.50.
Oranges - California, boxes, $5.50alO.OO.
Florida, boxes, 81. 50a9.50.
String Beans-North and South Carolina,
hampers. wide range quality and condition.
Bee $50: poorer. 50cas1.0O. Homegrown,
hampers. good quality. s2.OOa250.
Peas-yirginia. hampers, wide range quail
ity and condition. 81. 80. Homegrown,
hampers, So so; some as low as soc:
Cucumbers-North and South Carolina,
hampers and crates. wide range quality and
condition; best. s1.75a2.OO; poorer. 5Oca
s1.0O.
Peppers-Florida. crates, $2.00a2.5 so.
Eggplant-FlOrida, crates. $2.50a3.O0.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June S.-Flour, quiet;
steady.
'Pork-Steady; mess. s2S.5oa29.
Lard-Steady; middleweight, spot,
$12.05a12.15.
Sugar-Firm: raw. $3.50; refined,
firm; granulated, s5.70a5.s0.
Coffee-Rio, No. 7. on spot. 11xa
11&c; No. 4. Santos, 141aa14%.
Tallow-ouiet: special. SIC; city.
5khc
Hay-No. 1. $50; No. 8, $1.3oa
LAO; clover. s0cas1.50.
Live Poultry-Geese, 11a1sc; ducks.
1sas6c: fowls, 25a27c; turkeys, goa
35c; roosters, 13c; chickens, broilers.
3oa60c.
Eggs-Nearby. white fancy, 4oa41c;
nearby, mixed fancy. 24a34c; fresh
frsts, 25a30c.