davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
SENATOR B0RAH
IN THIRD PARTY
Many Are Dissatisfied With
Both The Old Organ
i7atiOnS
Idaho Senator Being Urged to Head
An Insurgent Move Disclaims
Apy Presidential Aspirations.

By nlteu freAS.b
Washington. Aug. T. Senator
Borah of Idaho is becoming the in
voluntary center of a third party
movement which is beginning to be
marked by the insistence of its de-
mands that Borah step out and lead
political revolt.
Letters are pouring into Borah's
Office from men and women of almost
every shade of political opinion, an
nouncing their dissatisfaction with
the two old parties, and urging Borah
to take the lead in uniting the politi
cally restless in the United States
under a new organizations banner.
The one respect in which all these
letters always agree Is in the state
ment that neither the Republican nor
the Democratic party is longer cap
able of national leadership. "Politi-
cal bankruptS" and similar phrases
are employed over and over by
Borah's correspondents to describe
their opinions of the two major
parties.
While from the unorganized vic
TINS of political unrest all over the
country these individual appeals to
Borah for leadership are coming in,
astute political leaders of experience
are also considering the third party
idea.
One of the best known progress
sives of the 1912 revolt has already
urged Borah TO consider seriously
the attempt to unit all the liberals
and the dissatisfied republicans and
democrats in a new party.
To the calls of individual citizens
and political leaders alike. Borah has
declined thus far to make any answer
that commits himself. Borah's crit
les admit. in common with his friends
that he is less troubled by political
ambition than most senators, and he
declares he has not been stung by the
presidential bee
In urging the need of new party,
those who write to BOrah give
these, among other reasons:
Dissatisfaction With congress, par
ticularlv with the leadership there;
apparent inability of the two old
parties to formulate definite policies
based on the good of the whole
people: high taxes; the tariff bill;
unemployment.
IF YOU don't get vain like Wilson,
but stick to the homely old virtues Of
Abe Lincoln, you'll be surprised how
many men and women will say to you
Command us" wrote one New York
business man to Borah recently.
Have the courage to come out from
among them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
ANOTHER MOVE TO END
STRIKE IS LOOKED FOR
SOUTHERN EMPLOYEES
MAY RETURN TO WORK
nv United Press.)

Washington, D. c. Aug. 1T is
believed here among those who
should be in position to know that
the conference now being held here
between representatives of the South
ern Railway strikers and Henry W.
Miller, vice president of the South,
ern, that a separate agreement VIII
be made with the SOuthern's em-
ployees whereby they may return to
work regardless of the acceptance by
the national labor organization of the
plan proposed by President Harding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
Grand Jury Indicts
my United Press.l

Washington, Aug 1.-Two alleged
stock selling frauds which are said
to have been operated on an extensive
scale were acted upon by grand juries
here today.
Indictments charging an attempt to
defraud through the use of mails were
returned against the Crystal Glass
Casket Corporation, and a present.
ment directing the dist let attorney to
draw up indictments on the same
charge was returned against the Bir-
mingham Motor Sales Corporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
Latest Strike Bulletin
lHy United PressD

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Postpone
ment of the miner-operator wage con-
ference until 2:30 p. m., was an
nounced when the general policy com
mittee of the United Mine Workers
went into executive session at 10 a.
M, to decide upon a definite PROPOSE
ton to lay before the operators OF the
central competitive field.
At the opening Of the main confer
ence the miners and operators will
elect a chairman after which they are
expected to appoint a separate COM
mittee and adjourn - separate rooms
to consider action.
While the policy committee was
meeting, the executive committee OF
the Ohio miners met to decide upon
that action is to be taken regarding
the announcement of Governor Davis
that he would operate two Ohio mines
The President RESUMED his informal
negotiations to end the rail strike
when B NJ. Jewell, head of the strik-
ing shopmen; William Johnston, of
the machinists' union, and James Moo
nan. of the electrical workers, called
at the White House shortly after II
o'clock.
The deep veil of secrecy that has
surrounded the strikers leaders move
ments during the last few days con-
tinued, and Jewell declined to make
any comment as he entered Harding's
office.
The return visit of the strikers
leaders was taken as evidence that
Harding is working on q new plan to
settle the strike, which may be con-
tained in the statement he is expected
to issue later in the day.
indianapolis, Aug. IA strike
vote among all telegraphers and sta
tion agents of the Big Four railroad
started today.
Edward J. Whelan, general chair
man of the union, sent out 1900 bal
lots to determine whether that class
of employees should walk out in pro-
test against wage reductions and con-
ditions proposed by the management.
Joliet, H., Aug. 7 Two men were
killed and third seriously wounded
in riots at the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern shops today.
The riots started when strikers tried
to prevent strikebreakers from GO
ing to work.
Philip Reitz, chief special agent of
the road and an unidentified Italian
were killed. Sheriff James f. New
kirk was shot in the leg and in the jaw
No troops have been asked for, ac-
cording to the police.
Strikers have been in the habit of
Continued on Page Three)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
Coast to Coast Flyer
Comes to Grief
nv United Press.3


Jacksonville, Fla, Aug Lieut..
James U. Doolittle, whose hopes TO
conclude "coast to COAST IN 2f hours
ight. crashed with his plane a few
seconds after he started from Pablo
Beach plans to make another attempt
soon
Doolittle left the beach at 9:35 last
night and had not proceeded more than
100 yards when his plane dropped into
the surf
A survey of the damage was beng
made today to determine how soon
Doolittle can begin his second attempt.
Lieutenant Doolittle was not in
iured in the crash The plane landed
upside down in shallow water and
whom Doolittle released the straps
which held him to his seat, he dropped
head first into the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
HIGH GASOLINE
INVESTIGATED
Special subcommittee of
Five Senator'S Tale Up
Matter #E
Petroleum and Gasoline. Producers to
be Heard-MOnopoly Charged.
IBy United Press.)

Washington, Aug. IA sweeping
investigation into the high gasoline
prices prevailing all over the coun-
try opened before a special sub-com-
mittee Of five senators today.
Headed by Senators McNary, Ore
gon, acting chairman in the ab-
sence of Senator La Toilette, Wis
consin, the committee sought to as
certain if price advances of the past
few months were warranted IN face
of government figures, showing rec
ord breaking oil reserves.
L. r. Welch, executive secretary
of the American Petroleum insti-
tute. an organization of gasoline
producers, was listed as the first
witness before the committee. He
was to be followed by representa-
tives of gasoline companies and
trade experts from governmental
departments, McNary announced:
Assisting the committee was Gill
bert F. Rowe. New York attorney.
Rowe was 70 report on the alleged
existence of & monopoly in the gas
oline industry.
R. L. Welch. secretary Of the Anne
rican Petroleum Institute, one OF the
first witnesses. said that in spite OF
the high retail prices of gasoline:
"from the fall of 1920 to the date of
the senate resolution authorizing
this inquiry the refiners of the United
States, taken as a whole. produced
gasoline and other petroleum pro-
ducts at loss" 49,,
There were two reasons for TINS
Welch said-first that four gallons
of crude oil and by products are need
ed to produce one barrel Of gasoline
and of the principal by-product, fuel
oil. ais sold at all seasons of the year
below even the cost of crude at the
we'll" second-that "the burden OF
cost must therefore be borne by the
PRINCIPAL product, gasoline.
More gasoline is produced during
winter and spring than IS consumed q
he asserted, land during this perlodi
the financial necessities and lack Oh
storage facilities of many refiners
compel them to sell below cost OF
production" ..;t;oou+
Senators regarded it as significant
that gasoline had dropped two. cents
a gallon on the eve of the inquiry.
Welch declared that the dlscoVeLy
or a series of important pools III ne ne
mid-continent and California helGs
has increased the supply OF crude
oil "to the point where IN coiIleC, nee,
tion with the crude oil stocks now
on hand, there is no longer any neeu nee
for apprehension regarding a SUI m
ficient supply to meet present ue-
mands." .4
at seems reasonably apparent:
however, in view of occurrences OF
the past few years that the contin-
uity of supply will be largely & ae-
pendent upon the discovery OF he"
and important pools" ne ADDED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
TeIegraphic TablOids
CBy United PrcssD

Dublin, Aug. An lnsurgent plot
to isolate Dublin by destroying
bridges, railroads and wire communi-
cations was frustrated Sunday, the
free state government announced in
communique today.
A detachment of $50 rebels involv-
ed in the plot were arrested, it was
stated.
Riverside, N. j., Aug. IA cow
shaking her head to dislodge flies
stabbed Peter Johnson, go, in the
abdomen with one of her horns and
killed him.
New York, Aug. REV. DR.. Ise-
man married Estelle Esterson to him
self.
Washington, Aug. THE Inter
state Commerce Commission today or
dered the railroads of Georgia to put
into effect the railroad surcharges on
Pullman within the state. These sur
charges must conform to those al
ready put into effect generally in
1920.
The Georgia Roads. after adopting
the rate in 1920, reduced them due to
falling off in Pullman traffic. The
Commission today held that the
Georgia rate must conform to the
rates in other parts of the country.
st. Louis, Aug. Formal probe
into a wreck on the Missouri Pacific
at Sulphur Springs, Mo-, which claim
ed thirty-seven lives Saturday began
today.
Investigation of the cause of the
disaster was started at De Soto, when
Coroner George w. Elders, called wit
nesses including members of the
crews of both trains for questioning.
London, Aug. 7.-Viscount North
cliffe, famous British publisher, was
sinking rapidly today. Weakness Of
the publisher, who suffers from a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
NEWS FROM THE
NATIONAL GUARD

During the encampment OF the
Virginia National Guard at Elr-
pinia Beach, August 1925, The Ga
zette will have staff cOrrespon-
dent, in the person of MIR. Charles
w. Houston. with the Alexandria
Machine Gun Company. MIR. Hous-
ton will furnish a daily letter de-
scribing the work and play OF the
local boys, which should be OF IN
terest to great many of our read
erS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

While it is desirable that sub
ScriberS pay for The Gazette by
the week those who desire to pay
monthly, Somj-anuually and an
nuaily may DO SO The rate by the
week Is no cents; one month 50
cents; SIX months. S2I0; one year,
$4.2o' If paid hy the month, semi
annually or yearly the subscription
must be paid IN advance.
BY paying promptly YOU not
only help the management TO make
better and more prompt delivery
but YOU help the boy who delivers
your paper. We pay the carrier a
commission on all collections Help
the carrier boy by paying for tn
Gazette by the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
The Gazette's Mews Service

Today marks the Inauguration of
the United Press News Service for
The Gazette. The daily news from
all parts of the world will be re-
ceived up to the moment OF going
to press. giving The Gazette a
news value equal to that of the
largest metropolitan dailies.
With The Gazette appearing on
the street, and being delivered TO
your home. at an earlier hour than
any other newspaper, our readers
will receive service vastly superior
TO that which we have been able to
offer in the past.
Watch The Gazette for the latest
news
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
To Be Guests at Arlington
Roof Garden Tonight

Providing it does not rain the
members of the KiwaniS Club and
their lady friends will leave in au-
tomobiles at 7:15 o'clock tonight for
Washington where they will be
guests of the Arlington Hotel Com
pany at dinner on the roof garden
Of that hoStelry. The invitation
was extended the Kiwanians by
Samuel Steinberger, manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

New York, Aug. Foreign ex-
change opened firm today. Opening
prices include: Sterling, 4.45 S-4;
Francs, .0S171-2; Lire, .0461 and
Marks, .0013 Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
Bible Thought for TOday

4 He that keepeth his mouth
. keepeth his life; but he that
Openeth wide his lips shall
have destruction.-Prov. 1873
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

Washington, Aug. 7-lndictments
charging attempts to defraud the gov gov
ernment in the sale of the Old HICKORY
powder plant at Nashville, Tenn were were
returned today by the special war
frauds grand jury. s5
This is the second set of war fraud
indictments returned by the jury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07
ESTABLISHED 1TS4

Oldest Daily Newspaper In tAe
United States and Best AdYertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-07

London, Aug. 7.-Viscount North
cliffe, famous British publisher, was
sinking rapidly today. Weakness OF
the publisher, who suffers from a
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12

Near East Relief Fully aware of the
significance of the epigram, charity
begins at home cannot refrain from
calling attention to the distress, hunger
and disease which stalk the people Of
Armenia and other parts Of Asia
Minor"
AS state director of the Near East
Relief, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen. one
of the best known and most loved wo-
men in Utah, is asking her state to
care for 1850 orphans of Armenia for
another year, and from her headauar-
tiers at room l, 100 East First South.
Salt Lake City, she is conducting a de-
termined statewide campaign with
that objective in view.
Utah's wheat growers are asked for
combined gift of 5000 bushels of
their wheat, while other producers and
the urban populations have been an
pealed to for cooperation in the dona-
ton and purchase of the balance to.
ward $4,000 worth OF Utah products
needed to tide these children through
The l.. d. s. church is again giving
strong support to the Near East Re-
lief movement
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
male offspring had been sold to go to
\ Scrub Cow Is Not Worth Her Keep.

a Scrub Cow Is Not Worth Her Keep.
other counties or states. In some COM
munities an active breeder had placed
purebred sires on the farms of many
neighbors. For the most part farmers
have failed to appreciate the advan-
tages of using purebred sire to In
crease the marketing returns from
their live stock.
Ihese conditions, announced r. w.
kiser Of the extension service, Kansas,
State Agricultural college, are respon-
sible for the active better-sire cam
paign now being waged In 20 coun-
ties and which will be extended to In
clude all counties within the year. In
every county object lessons on the
value Of the purebred sire in improv-
Ing farm live stock are to be found,
and often on adjoining farms. Meet
ings arranged by the county agent
through the county farm bureau and
sponsored by the local livestock i'm
provement associations are held on
these farms and the people attending
see for themselves the difference be-
tween scrub sire and purebred sire Off
spring.
County agents directed by A. L.
Clapp, the assistant county agent
leader in charge Of the project work,
and assisted by the specialists Of the
extension service, are planning for I'M
tensive follow-up work in those coun-
ties where the campaign was conduct
ed. Associations are being organized
for the purpose OF advancing tho
cause of better live stock. Bull clubs.
COW clubs, calf clubs, pig clubs, boar
clubs, sheep clubs, and stallion asso-
Citations are in demand in every
county.
High land values, the market de-
mand for stock of good quality, the
greater earning power Of well-bred
stock, are responsible for activities in
replacing scrub sires in all classes
with purebreds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
PLAN USING PUREBRED SIRES
Campaign Being Wsged in Kansas to
Replace Scrubs in All Glasses
Of Farm Live Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The use Of scrub sires Is costing
farmers Of the Sunflower state S16,-
100000 annually, say livestock special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Less than one-tenth
of the farms in Kansas are using pure
bred sires of any kind. Surveys were
made In 20 representative counties
with results showing the number of
farms using purebred sires ranged
from 8.3 to 11.6 per cent. Many com
munities and townships reported no
purebred sires in use.
In one county surveyed there were
two townships In which not a single
purebred bull, stallion, ram, or boar
was reported. In several counties
where good purebred herds were
found neighboring farmers were still
using scrub sIres. A large per cent OF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
GENTLENESS is GREAT HELP
Loss Due to Digestive Troubles Caused
by Excitement and Fear Can
Be Avoided

The practical value of treating live
stock kindly is discussed by a Virginia
live stock owner In letter to the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture.
"All cattle buyers" he remarks, knew
how great is the drift in shipping cat.
tie. Very much Of this loss Is due to
digestive troubles caused by excite
ment and fear incident to travel.
Keep all live stock as quiet and
make them as gentle as possible and
your feeding costs will be noticeab1y
reduced Try this suggestion with
one litter of pigs"
1T will abundantly repay any live
stock breeder" he adds, "to spend a
great deal of time going out quietly
among his animals and letting them
make the advancements. He viii ba
surprised how soon he can begin to. put
his hands on them. After they realize
his hands are not to be dreaded they
will soon enjoy gentle rubbing or
scratching. When animals are shell
tered from annoying or exciting occur
rences they digest feed better and 1t
takes much less to keep up normal
growth and fat production"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
local Plek-ups

For Rent-Five room house, close in.
Oscar G. Bangs. Ito
Housework wanted by the hour or
by the day. Address P. O. Box 1892,
city. Ito
FOR SALE-One bob sled, Stude-
baker No. and one No. 81 Schuetter
wagon. M. F. Johnson, Box SO, Mead
ow creek, Idaho. 1tadv
H. F. Sinclair, a prominent citizen
of the Eastport district, is in Boomers
Ferry receiving treatment at the Bon
ners Ferry hospital.
Mrs. Henry Bernstein and young
son, of Hillyard, Wash, arrived here
last Wednesday to visit for a time at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Haworth
Members of the knights of Pythias
lodge and their families will enjoy
social session this evening at the cas-
tie hall. Each family will bring a
basket lunch.
Mrs. c. w. Flood has been invited
by superintendent Nagle to address
the Parent-Teachers Association at
Kootenai, January 90 She will leave
on January 20, and return the follow
ing day.
j. Bert Cowen, cashier of the First
State Bank, returned home yesterday
from a ten day trip to Seattle and
other coast points. He states that the
weather was quite mild on the coast
and that coast business men are an
ticipating betterment of business
conditions.
q. Des Voignes and J. A. Foley re-
turned Sunday evening from Moscow,
Idaho, where they attended a special
entertainment given by prominent
members of the Moscow Elk lodge in
honor of Elks of Moscow and vicinity
who had been members of the order
for 20 years or more. The festivities
started at II o'clock Saturday and
ended at noon Sunday.
AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer. Arrange
ments for sales may be made at either
the First State Bank, the First Ma
t1onal Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms upon application. Also am Ii
censed real estate broker Address P.
o. Box No. SO. I. Causton, Boomers
Ferry' Idaho. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
GOVERNOR OF UTAH
WOULD SAVE LIVES
MabeY Says Charity Begins
at Home" But Urges Cause
of Near East Relief.

Governor Mabey of Utah has given
hearty endorsement of the efforts of
the Near East Relief to care for the
more than one hundred thousand
children and the vast army of refugees
outside the relief society's orphanages
in the Levant, who are entirely depend
ent upon the humanity and generosity
Of his state and the rest of America
for their existence. Similar endorse
ments have previously been given by
the majority of state executives and
by President Harding.
In a letter TO Charles " Vickrey,
Isl Fifth avenue. New York. general
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12

national secretary OF the Near East
Relief, Governor Mabey writes:
1T is with full knowledge OF the
rather difficult times with which we
are at present confronted that | sub.
scribe myself to the support of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of two members of the
board of trustees of Acme Lodge No.
Is, Knights of Pythias lodge, for terms
of one year each. will be held at the
castle hall at eight p. M Thursday
evening. January rs.
January12-19 Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

ar. edwards Olive Tahlc,s-,h.
SUBSTITUTE for calom-l are mild
h"' sure laxative. and their cf.c, on
N" liver IS almost instantaneous
Ihe"e Nttle DIV" -colorcd tablets arc
M result Of pr. Edwards d,,crmi
nation not 10 treat liver and bowel
complaints Win Calomel
The pleasant little tablets DO Tho
good mat caiomrl does, bu, have no
'"' after effects. They don't tmjure
the '"',h Xix" strong liquids or cal-
"in"I They tax" huld Of tho ,rourI.
ana quickly correct IL why cure tho
nNsr at IN" expense of the rr.thr
'hl"m"i sometimes plays havoc wur,
the gums. 50 do strong Ilouids !,
Is best not I" take calomrl lie, pr.
Edwards Olive Tablets take IT'S place
Headaches, "dUllness" and ihat lazy
feeling com" from constipation ana a
his"rhtr"d liver. Take Dr Edwards
olive Tablets when you tccl log"
ana heavy They clear" cloud.d
brain aud ''rerk up" the spirits i5c
and So".-Adv.