davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
LUMBERMEN ARE
WELL ORGANIZED
Both Employers and En-
ployes Belong to the
Four LIS In Northwest
HAS DRIVEN /. w. w.
FROM LABOR CONTROL

No Outside Union Bosses Have Voice in
Observation-Disclosures and En-
pl0yes Pay Same Dues and Consider
All Questions Jointly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

Circular saw outfit. l.
W. Churchill, So. Londonderry, Vt. 1S2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

WANTED-TNvo men to dig potatoes.
G.. ]. Perkins & Son. 1SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

WANTED-Ye 4ow-eye beans. De-
Witt Grocery Co. 1SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

31aple syrup. Dewitt
Grocery Co. 1871
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
WANTED.

Waitress. English Tea
Room. 1SS-tf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer. J
Copyright 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

PULLETS FOR SALE = White
Wyandotte pullets, $3.50 each. About
80 ready to lay for 50 each. Also have
about 40 high grade, well-bred, beautiful
birds that will weigh over six pounds
each for sale while they last at only
$3.50 each. Call this week early and get
your pick for November layers. J. II.
Culver, Vernon Central Park, VT.
1914 &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

FOR HIRE-Buiek auto. X. Il. Alb
bolt, ia Vernon ST.. Tel. INV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DRESSMAKING. 81 Birge St. Tel.
103S-M. 172-tt
CASH PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market. 72-tf
DIR. BAILEY, Chiropodist, POS Bar
Der Block. Tel 1027-W. 141-tf
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28

Of Cooperation
Bodies Reported
Report TO Chicago Congress
Says Different Enterprises
Gradually Merging Into
Great System.

Chicago. Oct 97.-Agtlcultqral 20.
operative enterprises In America grad
unlly are crystalllzlng into a great
national cooperative system, of which
most Of the existing systems are
necessary ana integral units, a com
mittee on agricultural cooperation re.
ported at the third cooperative con.
gress Of the Cooperative league. IN
session here The report wus present
ed by w. q. Iansdon. national organ
lzer Of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union Of America.
Tracing the growth Of the co.ope-
oratlye movement In agriculture. the
report asserted that about fonffifths
Of the suites in the union now have
laws defending aud authorizing co.
operative business and estimating that
there are more than 1000 such organ
izltions In the country today directly
concerned with some form OF agri'
cult1re.
Many Enterprises Fail.
While great numbers Of share capt
tai co-operativos arc In business, the
report said that hundreds Of such en-.
terprlscs had failed or were virtually
bankrupt. Commenting on this, the
report said II IL d safe rule 10 organize
no cooperative society unless there IL
at least $4,000 Of business y year in
sight The credit system and the plac'
ing Of the management In the hands
of persons not familiar with such busi.
ness enterprises were held responsible
for the failure Of many agricultural
cooperative societies
Discussing marketing organizations
without share capital. the report cited
the California Citrus Fruit Growers
as one OF the best and most success
ful examples, the organization han
ding transactions aggregating. $780,
000, 900 annually
Rap Farm Bureaus.
Dealing with the farmers live.
stock marketing movement, the re.
port said that the only serious opposi.
tion threatening II came from n
counter movement Of similar char.
acter sponsored by the American
Farm Bureau federation. There In
every reason to believe the report
added. that the purpose OF the fed
GRAFTON system Of socalled cooperative
commission houses is the ultimate de.
struction Of the real cooperative
houses that were operating on nine
great markets before the committee
Of Is OF the federation was appointed. =
There always has been a strong
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28
Road Conditions
Furnished by Omaha Auto CIub.)

tfNrHlsheu ny Omhnb AutO NiuD.D
Lincoln highway, east: Roads rough be
tween Council Bluffs and Missouri Valley.
Fair to Denison, Tourists are advised to
take the White Pole road to Oakland,
thence north on No. TO penison. From
Denison roads good to Cedar Rapids.
Lincoln highway west; Road being
paved IL miles west out Of Omaha. De-
tour one mile north and then west. De-
tour north Of Valley one mile west and
then north. Roads fair TO good, somewhat
choppy in stretches,
@. l.. D.: Roads somewhat choppy be-
tween Milard and Ashland, Good to OK
ford Rough and choppy for about IS
miles around oxford. Otherwise good to
Denver.
Meridian highway; Roads good
Ccrnhusksr highway: Roads good.
Highland Cutoff; Roads good,
Washington highway; Roads rough and
FLORENCE. Six miles Of paving between
Florence and Calhoun. Roads somewhat
rough and ehoppy, Calhoun TO Blair Good
north to Sioux city,
Omaha, Tulsa highway Roads good to
Topeka,
Omaha Topeka highway; Roads good to
state line,
King Of Trails. north; Roads rough be-
tween Council nluffs and Missouri Valley,
Good north to Sioux CITY
King of Trails, south Roads good TO
Hiawatha,
Custer Battlefield highway. Roads coed
y A. Roads excellent
River to River road; Roads fair to
White way ~ highway; Roads goad.
o. A. Shartline; Roads good
Blus Grass Trail Roads sood,
Weather reported clear atsall points
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28
kal2ANAleaa
Map Makers Aided
in Work by. Radio
Surveyors in Canada Tune in
With Toronto to Find
Standard Time.

Radio il being used in a neg way
by surveyors who are mapping out
the Mackenzie river district In the
Canadian northwest Heretofore such
surveyors have been dependent upon
calculations on the differences In local
and standard Greenwich timeJ The
local time was determined by obserya|
ton Of the stars Where the teie.
graph was available surveyors could
get standard time and by comparing
local and standard they derived their
exact geographical position. In cases
where the telegraph was not avail.
able the men carried high grade
watches or chronometers which kept
standard time. After a long, hard,
trip through rough country the chro.
nometers would err at least minute,
and such an error would mean diff.
ference Of several miles In their cal,
culations.
That is why radio is now being used
for a more accurate survey. 1t has
been found 10 assure more correct
location Of the surveyors position
iHdH any blllsI SysteiIi. oy tIe Tduio
method the surveyor first ascertains
his local time and then tunes In with
his radio receiving set TO the wave.
lengths Of some broadcasting station
from which he can pick up the stand.
ard government time signals. Know
ing the location of the broadcasting
station, the map maker calculates the
L.. L.. Ed, H.
time In Toronto. for instance. is so
many hours, minutes and seconds
ahead Of his time. Then. by calcula-
tions in accordance with certain for
mulas, he determines exactly how far
distant and in what direction he Is
from Toronto. Error in calculations
by radio, !. Is believed, will be reduced
to such an extent that longltudes will
be determined with almost certain
accuracy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28
Say
Howell to Win
in Dawes County
Norris Tells Audience Of
Large Number Of Roll Calls
Dodged by Democratic
Senator.

chadron, Seb.. Oct. 27.--tspeeial. y.
when over 500 men ana women
frowded the city auditorium Thurs.
nay night and heard Senator Norris
fend the record Qt Hitchcock vot.
ins. Or rather lack Of voting, in the
! hlieb sthtes senate. there was no
doubt IN the minds of leading Dawes
county denocfats that n. -. Howell
would curry this county by six to
ofs IN fact, leading worker In
previous campaigns for Hitchcock
Nj senntor Norris after the meeting
hat chntbon Mould furnish 500 dem.
oorntlc votes 10 assist Howell to the
senate
illlehooek's record was dlasected
piece By piece and the long number oi
roll calls IN which he did not vote
cnnsed senator Norris 10 pause and
tel u the splendid weather for golf
That prevailed In Washington dur.
ing these periods. His record on tnx
alton bills, excess profits matters and
packer control measures were ana.
lyBd 10 show his failure 10 help the
people ~ Nebraska Irrigation mems,
urea. which vitally concern western
Nebraska, were not supported by
Hitchcock, and lis votes on them
" nc read Henaior Norris rnid Hitch
cock preferred TO 1T the burdens fall
0D those who toll
For period of 40 consecutive days
Illtcbcock did not vhe on 30 out of
$40 roll calls Norris sald that the
Bryans being with Hitchcock would
make angels weep, and that they we're
only held by tles Of patronage and
political pie
The combination Is rotten and can
ut stand The test OF time and logic,
said
Norris spent the day meeting Chad
ron eitIzens and friends from Craw.
ford. Wayside and Whitney. who
drove In to see and hear him. lie
vns introduced BY Judge George Bah,
cock. republican candidate for county
attorney Arrangements for the meet.
ing we're made by County Chairman
Scott foghtol, and Gll county and dis
trict republican cnnddates wore pres.
ent. Norris left Tor. seottsbluG, whore
he speaks today. Many employees Of
the Chicago q Northwestern heard
and upplauded Norris Thursday night. !
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28

Eplscopallans from seven local par.
iahes paused an hour IN busy day
10 celebrate with their bishop. Il. ".
shaylcr, bis 2Jth anniversary as pas.
toral tender. Iic was ordained in
Cincinnati and came 10 Omaha In
1919.
A combined prayer ana hymnal
service, with holy communion. at II
yesterday morning. was the simple
but impressive Observance. Seven
vested clcrsymen, with the bishop,
participated. His prayers were for
Crater power 10 continue his leader.
ship aud teaching Of The doctrines Of
the church. Ben Stanley was the
organist.
Trinity cathedral was tilled with
parishioncrs eager 10 voice their con.
gratulatious. Bishop shaylcr and
Mrs. shayler were guests OF honor
Mt a luncheon IN the church parlors
following the service. and were hon.
ofed with q dinnQ at the University
club last night.
Iron, copper. zine and practically
every other element known TO be on
earth has beer detected on the sun
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28

- ff@
South Thlfty,see .
ond avenue. III G
was o. ST.
Mr.. Chase came
10 Omaha eight
years 10 from
iialsey. Neb,. where
ha had been IN
railroad telegraph
service. For the
last two years he
has been district
manager nt various
sub stations OF The
Omaha Bee In the
clty, most recently
being in charge of
Park station at
I,eaVenworth An Il
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28

suspicion. the report adds. that
the American Farm Bureau fedora.
tion was created by forces unfriendly
10 real volunteer turner's organiza.
tions. It has always been Supported
by boards OF trade, chambers OF com.
merce and other combinations un.
friendly to farmers self.help asso-
Citations"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28
Pope Receives Morgan.

Rome, oct 27.-Pope Plus yester.
day received j, = Morgan Of New
York in private audience.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28
Sub-Station Man on
The Omaha Bee Dies

Heart disease claimed W " Chase
as iis victim Thursday night AT 9l,
NJ his hoins ati0
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28

Twenty seventh streets.
A wife and daughter, Mrs Henry
Geest. s.fyive.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-28

rol,r,cAL ApyrsrIskMs>r,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MOTORS in VAN
OF PROSPERITY.
Auto Industry Rapidly
Striding Back Toward
Good Times

Continued evidence that the auto
mobile industry is rapidly striding
! back toward q prosperous state
brings also the reaction that this
improvement has placed it in the
van Of other industries. In other
words, the automobile business to-
day is better than business in gem
eral. Whether the country will catch
up, or whether the industry must
drop back a little later, Is still
natter for speculation. At the mo-
ment 1t is occasioning very little
concern
Increase to Continue.
with the second quarter OF the
year well under w8y, =: now appears
mat production will continue to in
! crease for many weeks to come. II
's not forgotten that the peak month
used 10 he May, but that under
stress OF postwar disorganization IL
was progressively retarded until last
YEAR when it came in June. Until
someth!ng occurs to clog the works.
however, or the market begins 10
iag' II Is evident that the industry
gong IN make the best of its OPP
portunlties. The immediate result,
VI course, is a thawing out of frozen
credits and a general improvement
u financial standing all around.
Closed Car Popular.
AZ general index OF activity. the
iolowing approximate figures, ap-
bearing within the past few days,
uaEe been given credence: Dodge
n'o'hers' 800 per day: Nash, 4,500
IN Aprll; Chevrolet, 10000 in April;
SN,uueoaker, 1900 in April: WHY'S
overland, 400 per day; Hupmobile,
'pOo IN April; Hudson and Essex,
more more than 5000 for April; Maxwell,
.'V daily, Cadillac, 100 daily; Lin
,oln' 100 for April: Jordan, 1000
s ags Tor May. Ford's announced
'',euule for May Is 10000 cars.
AZ comparatively novel phase at
,.M time is the continued improve
;enl IN the closed-car demand, Dur
foss .he ilrst quarter closed cars rose
ln' llrst time In history OF the
,sl TO 22A per cent OF the to-
co., AT least one-fourth OF all the
oil, Nv" peing built are closed mod
ind, rms Increase has affected the
c'us'IE uneVenly, however. Manu-
bN'tIS OF lower-priced lines, who
d"ae dae made a special effort to pro-
1r., 'I,e .rviceable and attractive
bsnoti, JOBS are aeaping most OF the
',rlll' ' Delay Nn body deliveries. Il
FoSa Saa'd incidentally, has placed the
b,nS1 motor company 80 DAYS be-
orS1 riu ON orders of this class. Next in
bjpLa oIe those manufacturers OF
f@"e grade cars who have nut
cl,s. II comparatively low priced
br b,r,rs' cars These are reaping
dic.,ooP .,oP.ent reports from dealers In
no T lhat the used-car problem is
d. guger worrying them. Overbur-
prdouI Inventories are melting away
Wbna me rush of spring buying,
,be lessons of caution, learned in
care '1S' ia are producing a degree OF
refresbinac naccepting trades that is as
novel yel"'Is' where found. as IL is
atiye ti In many localities co-oper-
rednose e eiiort is having good effect 70
ther sn tne evil and check it's fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TIRE PRICES UP
SOON, WARNING
Dealers Say Rumored Adj
vance May Be Expected
in Near Future

That keen competition Of tire
.sgers and the current inactivity
. unfinished markets IL largely re-
,or.Ible for the COntini nee Dl
,t.f fs considered in some quar-
,,rs low tire prices. IL representa-
,y. opluion in the industry. Prices
,r. lower than they should be, II Is
,ssortcd. and within reasoni IT,
limo they must advance. In part
,ho nrrI.cted rise hinges on the l.
,,,rs. seen To be imminent In such
t5.ie materials as cotton sHd crude
rubber
Price Boost RumOrcd.
Rumurs Of an upward revision
tsvp been rife for some time.
Mostly. these we're based on obvious
r1ndl,lons. 1t is pointed out that
,be Industry faces a shortage OF fin
,.bed products. Economists call at
,er,ion 90 the boom in orders that
has appeared In warmer weather.
they say the companies. especially
y, Akron. Of course, cannot obtain
enough experienced workers. The
General policy Of taking on only for
mer employees had to be abandoned
#, the recent past because the usual
lengthy list Of old hands had been
absorbed IL now is necessary To
seek new men.
finished product inventories were
sorlouslv threatened. New men,
new fo the industry. were added to
working forces but here again a
limit was reached. Akron cannot
house many more workers. the city
crds. Rents are rising, food and
clothing prices are increasing and
little building has been done. Also
As result OF the new business those
rubber companies still at work on
,ld fabric and rubber commitments
will probably reach the bottom Of
the basket a month or two sooner
than expected.
New Buying to Affect Prices.
Smaller companies and one or two
o the larger ones which have been
tuying in the open market for some
lime viii probably have to place
large fabric orders. All these move
men,s are bound TO be reflected in
market prices. When they are.
leaders I'm the tire business see n
certain rise all along the line. This
will mean, IL is asserted, higher
prices for tires.
Meanwhile, the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. on May / made some
slight reductions to dealers,
amounting to perhaps 3 per cent in
the aggregate. But the cut was not
passed on to the consumer, the lay
price schedule issued about the
SAME date showing no changes as
against the one previously in ef-
feet. The company explained the
shading in favor of the dealers was
an effort in the line Of adjust
ment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Dental Clinic Opened
For Veterans of War

BOSTON. new fifteen-chair
dental clinic at the district office OF
the United States Veterans bureau
here now is open. All further dental
claims of eX-service men living in
and around Boston will be cared for
at this clinic.
The new dental clinic has all
modern dental equipment and ap-
pliances. Or. Arthur T. Bridges,
district manager of the bureau,
states that by establishment of such
a clinic, in addition to eXpediting
the care and treatment OF the eX-
service men, the government will
save more than S6O,000 each year.
A force of twelve dental operators,
one oral surgeon, two oral hygonists,
two nurses, eight dental assistants
and two laboratory assistants are to
be employed in the governments or
ganization. All have been selected by
group OF expert dental examiners
following a thorough examination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Ku-Klur Kian Barred
From Public Meetings

HUNTINGTON. w. Va.-The Ku-
KluX Klan has been barred from
holding public assemblies in Hunt
ington. Four men garbed in the
white regalia of the order rode
through the city on horseback ad-
vertisng a meeting No interference
was encountered until they sought
to engage a hall, whercupon the
police took hand. The Ku- -KluXers
attempted to engage "A hall at
Twentieth street and Third avenue
for the meeting, but the police de-
MED them permission to use a hall
in which to address sympathiaers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Attempt to ReUiUe
Snakes Is Failure

LAWRENCEBuRG, Ind.-When
three dozen snakes-rattlers. cot
tonmouths and other varieties
were drowned by high water which
flooded their pit at a carnival field
here, a physician attempted to re-
vive the reptiles by application OF
electricity. II was a vain experiment,
however. Two dozen alllgators, as.
sorted sizes. in the same pit ap-
peared TO enjoy the bath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

evidently aroused and attracted by
the headlight. flew in through the
window of the cab Tho bird struck
Engineer Beck in the face with
startling force and fcll pcVil1cred
to the seat beside him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

PEORIA lll--During the flood
which has taken the Illinois river
mr out OF It's banks boys have been
tishiru I'm the bali park. which was
inundated. Several large catchtt
have ly,u made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Bird Steals Ride on
Fast Passenger Train

MOBERLY, Mo.-Wabash pass
enger train No. 2S, between Kansas
city and st. Louis, has the reputa-
ton of never stopE,-S for anything,
but a few nights ago as Engineer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Charles Beck was racing the train
through Clifton Hill passenger
clipped" the train and rode on into
Moberly in cab of the engine.
Th. passenger was quail, which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

new en ,oa, by an electric motor, n
erlndaso' can he used as drill.
held q, sander or buffer, either
hsncb the hands or clasped to a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

bee no.ow glass paper weight has
Invented to demonstrate the on
4 Inns OF concrete mixer that Il
intended TO advertise. " "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Southwest Battery
Supply
Willard dealers

are enjoying wonderful business,
is the statement of Bob Alex
ander, local manager. Mr.. Alex
ander declares that the can for
the new Radio Battery has been
heavy. The willard company
has specialized on batteries for
years and the willard battery is
standard equipment on many OF
tho new cars. The local station
at Third and Elgin is one OF the
most up-to-date in the south
west and each department Ia in
charge OF experts. Mr.. Alex
ander IL one OF the live wires OF
the battery business in Tulsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Member of the Associated Press
ATROCITIES AT HOME

TT WAS refreshing TO hear from Governor
Sproul that he is ready 10 throw the
power and influence Of his office behind the
State Fuel Commits sion which. headed by
Mr.. Aincy. is laborng to prevent a brutal
winter assault by the coal operators on the
pocketbooks OF houScholdors.
This is nm occasion on which the Governor
and the Fuel commissioners can dcmon-
strate. If they will. thnt the cynical charge
Of political parttsanship with conscience
less big business is without just ground
The contours OF the o'd pyramid Of rising
costs arc already disccrniblc in the discus
sion OF prospective coal prices. The OPP
orators want to increase the anthracite rate
81 ton at tho mines. The retailers sue
cumbed to the contaglon and proposed TO
add fifty cents additional for luck. Thus
the price Of anthracite would he raised 81 30
above the rate witch prevailed in years of
unexamplcd imitation and sky high war
costs.
If the Fuel Commission give, way before
the coal men and grants the official sane.
ton which is necessary before the price ot
domestr coal can b" legally advanced II it
can be >tamrcdcd. persuaded or hamboozI"d,
1t cannot longer maintain even a prrtcnSc
of servic" in the interest of the public.
The business of the Fuel Commission now
is TO stand pat for the existing rate, which
in Itself would insur" fat returns 70 oper-
ators and mine owners
II is strange that the coal men them
selves cannot perceive the need for an cXor-
else of the virtue of restraint in this in
stance They Layc "A ruOnOpOlv of one Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
all. his First Grave Digger In Hamlet"

all. his First Grave Digger In Hamlet"
Blackstone the individual was. moreover.
no less ingratiating and drcl than Buck
stone the actor. 1t is related OF his reap
pearance in London, after an absence OF
many years. that IL saved the day for the
Sothern performance of Hamlet con.
cerning which critical controversy ran high.
The performance had not been proceed
ing any too satisfactorily when the church,
yard scene was reached Good old Row
ley!' doomed the pit and gallery.
British theatrical memories are long, and
II had not been forgotten how amusing
Blackstone was in his early days on the
London stage or that he was the son Of the
popular dramatist and impresario, Sir John
Buckstone. long manager Of the Haymarkc.
Theatre.
The Blackstone technique, incisivc and
cunningly planned. is unknown to many OF
me newer generation Of players. But be-
hind this skill was an opulent and flavor
tul personality that illumed every role in his
extensive repertory. Rowland Blackstone
deserves the affectonate and appreciative
memories Of all upholders Of what is best in
the theatre.