davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
HARDING SAYS
 SALES TAX ONLY MEANS FOR BONUS
UNLESS CONGRESS AGREE TO PASS SALES TAX TO RAISE
 BONUS BE POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Feb 16.-President Harding informed Congress today that he considered a sales tax as the only feasible method of raising the funds necessary to paying bonus to eX-sol- diers. This information was conveyed to Congress by letters to Chairman Fordney; of the House Ways and Means Committee, and to Chairman McCumber of the Senate Finance Com mittee. The President suggested that unless congress saw fit to enact such a tax the matter of passing soldiers bonus had better be temporarily post poned.
 This is the second time that the pas sage of a compensation bill by con- gress has come up. The first time it was temporarily postponed because no adequate means of raising the funds could be suggested. The same fate awaits the bill at this session of Con- gress. The American Legion is throw ing it's entire weight in the fight to secure the passage of the bill. The sentiment created by the Legion's ef- forts is such that Congress and the administration cannot afford to say that no bonus bill will be passed but take this means of defeating the bill by failing to find method to raise the funds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
SEC, WALLACE
 GIVES DINNER

SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-According to 8 special wire to the Seattle Times Sec retary Wallace of the Department Of Agriculture gave luncheon today In his office, with Gov. Bone, Col. Freder- ick Mears and Dan Sutherland as guests of honor Other guests includ- ed the chiefs of the agricultural de- partment bureaus functioning in Alas ka. The feature e the luncheon was biscuits made from Panama flour. ~1
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
HOUSING PROBLEM NOT A SUBJECT
 FOR CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT KNOWS NO REMEDY FOR HOUSING CONDITIONS
 IN THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-In reply to letter from Senator King of Utah, President Harding announced that he considered it inadvisable to call Ma tional Housing Conference at the pres- ent time. The president asserted that he "did not know of legislative palli- ative to relief home shortages in the United States" and much doubted If he ought to try to create one.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
LYNcHiNc TREE cU- DOWN

FORT WORTH: This cltvs lynch ing tree to which number of persons have been hanged by mobs daring the past year, was ordered cut down today by county authorities, who he'll that the shrubbery was too close to the jail to cause the average Texan to re- sist temptation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
WOMAN BAREs SECRETS OF
 RELATIONS WITH PHYSICIAN

NEW YORK: Revealing more and more the load of anguish which she said had become so urbeara. ,e she had killed her paramour. Dr. Abraham Glickstein, Lillian s. Dalzen said she had killed him because he had per, formed an operation on her which made 1t impossible for her to become a mother.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
SHIPS FLOUR TO COAST

A carload of Tanana valley flour, was shipped to Anchorage this week, arriving there while the Elks conven- ton was in session. It will be traded for carload of Anchorage coal, both towns being long on local products.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16

STANFORD. Calf: Glass back >stops. the first ever used on the Pa >cific coast have been installed in Stan Cords new basketball pavilion. The new structure has seating capacity of 4500.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
LOS ANGELES ATTORNEY sErTLEs DOMESTIC TROUBLE
 OUTSIDE OF COURT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-George A. Boden, a prominent attorney here, after failing to effect reconciliation with his wife, shot and killed her, anf her mother, then turned the gun on himself.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
w,RTH GOVERNMENT GIVEN
 STRONG VOTE CONFIDENCE

BERLIN, Feb. 16-The Reichstag today registered an overwhelming vote of confidence in the Wirth ministry. The vote stood two hundred thirty to eighty-hve.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
SHtBE HEADS CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Thomas s. Shibe was today elected president of the Philadelphia American baseball league club to succeed his father, who died ten days ago. His father was an enthusiastic baseball magnate and was the first to use the cork center ball.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
TRAIN wREcKER IS RECOVERING

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Wa1ter Lambertson, who Is alleged to have at tempted to wreck a Southern Pacific train, has been charged with attempt ed murder. Altho believed to have been fatally wounded by the detec- tives who arrested him, he Is recover ing from his injuries and will stand trial.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
TEX RICHARD
 INDICTED BY
 GRAND JURY
SPORTING MAN CLAIMS PLOT TO BLACkMAIL HIM. MOTHER
 GIRLS DENY GUILT

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-The grand jury of the Superior court of New York today indicted Tex RickaTd, the great prize fight promoter and owner of Madison Square Garden, for alleged crimina assault on two minor girls.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16

The halibut boat Helgoland called in at Petersburg recently with 100000 pounds of halibut in her hold which had been secured on the Seward banks in three days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
TRACK PUT IN SHAPE FOR MEET

SEATTLE: Under the direction or Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager or the Associated Students of the U. Of w. and the watchful eye of Coach Edmundson the University of Wash ington Stadium track is being rebuilt and put in shape for the Pacific coast conference track meet scheduled to take place May 8.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
MARINES WILL BE WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON Feb. 16.-Dr. Do Cespedes, Cuban minister to Washing ton, stated today that he has reason to believe the United States marines will be withdrawn from Cuba shortly. The Cuban government has the situa' tion well in hand, American interests are amply protected, the minister says, and he thinks the American govern ment has now come to that conclusion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16
HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE TAKEN
 REGENT RlOTING AT BELFAST

BELFAST, Feb. 16.-Rioting still continues in many parts of the city. The number of deaths reported to date amount to thirty-four with a total casualty list of one hundred fourteen
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16

COURT TRYING COLLINS CASE
 The Collins case was being tried at Anchorage this week while the Sew ard visitors were in the interior me- tropolis.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16

COURT GOING ON IN FOURTH
 The spring term of court is being held in Fairbanks. A number of cases were tried, principally bootlegging.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16

ToDAY'S FISH PRICES KETCHIKAN, Feb. 16.-Fresh hali- but II and 5; no others.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-16

Wednesday, February g. Is Wash tons Birthday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Strike Call for 10000 U. S. Miners
Mailed Out.

indianapolis, Ind, March 2f.-Ihc
strike call for 100000 union coal min
ers of America directing them to quit
work April was sent out III the
mails from headquarters Of the Unit
cd Mine Workers here Tuesday.
The order was indcpcndnt of the
strike vote which is still being count
ed. The vote thus far indicates a to
majority in favor OF the suspcn-
Sion, as a weapon to force mine own
CrS into interstate wage conference.
Nearly o5 per cent of the 100000
union coal minrs in America favor
throwing down their picks April to
force mine owners into wage scale
conference.
Count OF the strike vote Tuesday
sllowd a greater majority favoring
the suspension than was anticipated,
it was learned
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Jake Wolfe, OF Kansas City
who has been visiting with friends in
and near Butler went to- Rich Hill
the first of the week for a short visit
with friends there before returning TO
her home.
Miss Doris Wyatt arrived the last
of the week from Godfrey, Illinois,
where she is an instructor at the
Monticello seminary, for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
G.. p. Wyatt.
Mrs. Emma Chambers and little
daughter, who have been visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J.. o. Wells, southeast OF town,
left last week for thir home at Gil
lett, Wyoming.
Mrs. A. O. Icomans was called TO
Kansas City Saturday by the news
that her mother, Mrs. NJ. Eycman,
had that morning suffered a stroke
OF paralys sis, which on account OF her
advanced age, is very serious.
Henry Beerman, well known cit
izcn of Decpwater township, died at
his home few miles south OF Spruce
Friday night after an illness OF sew
cral weeks with influenza and CON-
plications. On account OF his ad-
vanccd age, he was - years old, his
death was not unexpected. Funeral
services were held at Union church
Sunday afternoon and interment made
in Union cemetery. He is survived
by his widow.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
State Assesses a County.

Jefferson City, March 22.-The
state TAX commission has sent its
I, hief iicld agent, John Waddell, 10
hates County tor the present years
taxes. He is there now and notified
the commission today that he has en-
rloyed eight experts 10 help him OBJ
tain the valuation figures in Usage
township, which includes Rich Hill.
All the other parts of the county
were assessed and the figures conf
pleted weeks ago, but the commission
never was able to obtain report OF
thy kind from Usage township. The
is under township organiza-
ton. There will be a considerable
cost attached /, this work and the
will endea, or to make the
dcrclict assessor. Hcrmiln Hoover.
bear his full share.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
A Rich lillian Likes Buffers Lawns
and Streets.

Chickens running at large and de-
s;roying lawns are raising quite a
turorc in Rich Hill and number OF
sufferers from those pests have writ
ten articles to tie papers of the town
in which they tell in no uncertain
terms what the think OF the. owners
OF the fowls. One writer compares
Rich Hill with Butler, Hume and Ne
>ada and says:
Il take pride in my home town, but
when 60 to Nevada, Butler Or
Hume and see their pretty lawns and
flowers and then come home and see
the condition . Our lawns and the
mud holes in cur streets or in dry
Weather dust, | feel huniliatd. Don't
you:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Senate Ratifies Pacific Pact.

Washington, March 24.-Overrid-
ing the bitter opposition OF a handful
oi Republican 'lrreconcilables' and 4
score OF Democrats, the United States
senate Friday afternoon ratified the
'our-pc wer Pacific treaty, bringing
AMERICA Great Britain. Japan and
France INTO rev international agree
ment to respect each Others rights
il. the resion OF the Pacific.
The treaty was ratified by a vote
81 o. t., p.
Senator Lodge immediately called
III the supplemental agreement which
lakes The Japanese homeland out of
the four power pact.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

County Treasurer c. A. Norwood
was business visitor to Kansas City
the first of the week.
Frank Cox, OF The Walton Trust
Company, made brief visit to Kan
sas City the first of the week.
Lee Bowles, OF Creighton, was
called to this city Monday by the
sudden death OF his brother, Hayden
Bowles.
Mrs. Llli L. Fitch, OF the Fitch
Hotel, left the last OF the week for
Cass county for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Hook and little
daughter, of Rockville, were guests
at the Chas! Argenbright home the
first of. the week.
J. c. Hupp, OF the Gaines and Hupp
Agency, attended r meeting of Hart
ford Insurance company. agents at
Springfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Fisher, Of
Rich Hill attended the funeral of r.
M. Tarrant, which was held in this
city Monday afternoon
Mrs. H. A. Mitchell spent the week
END in Baldwin, Kansas, with her
daughter, Miss LoVetra, who is a
student at Baker college.
Mrs. Ada B. McNay, of Columbus,
Kansas, spent few days in this city
last week at the home of her son, c.
II. McNay, of the Republican-Press.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

II. A. Langenbacher, agent for this
territory for the Illinois Life Insur-
ance company, made business visit
to FL Dorado Springs and Nevada the
last of the week
Misses Eleanor and Laura James,
of Nevada, spent several days in this
city the first of the week as guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. We
Mott.
Joe T. Smith returned Monday to
his home in III Dorado Springs, at
ter spending few days in this city
on business, and meeting his old
friends.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Bradley
Thursday took patient from the
east part of the county to Nevada tor
treatment in the state hospital for the
InSane.----.
Miss Thelma Haynes, after spend
ing few days in this city with her
grandmother, Mrs. +. Haynes, re-
turned Monday to her home at
Adrian
]. C.. Vantrees came down from
Kansas City the last of the week for
a visit with his brother, V. Vantrees,
who some time ago suffered stroke
of paralysis.
- "
NJ. c. Wilcox, who was some time
ago appointed prohibition enforce
ment officer with headquarters at
Kansas City, spent Sunday in Butler
with home folks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Fisk Rankin.

Thursday night OF last week w. H.
Rankin and Ms Florence Fisk, both
well known in this city, were united
in marriage by Justice OF the Peace
w. F. Hcmstrcet at his home on
West Dakota street.
They will reside at the home OF the
bride in the northwest part OF town.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Cummings Williams.

Mr.. Guy c. Williams and Miss
ORAL W. Cummings, both OF Adrian,
were united in marriage at the re-
cordcrs office Tuesday noon. Judge
i. +. letter. officiating. The couple
will make their home on a farm near
Adrian.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Stidham- Evans.

Mr.. Jack Evans and Miss Myrtle
Stidhan. both OF Fl. Scott, kas., were
united in marriage at the court house
in Butler Tuesday, March FL, by Rev.
l.. w. Kcele OF this city. Both are
popular young people and have
host OF friends and well wishers on
the journey through life.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
SHOWN in THE SHOPS

The American is showing many
rovelties in Silk Sweaters in all the
new colors which are very popular
ihis spring
Patent leather oxiords and pumps
are moic popular this season than
fOr several ycd,s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

tore l Will extend the low prices on
these good values until sold out:
Hills Hog Rings, boN...-...-.-....,,- Ioc
Hills Pig Rings, box commencement. Ioc
Out of Sight Kat Trap ----.--.-....-..-. 1oc
Out OF Sight Mouse Trap. 3 for.~5c
Mixed Copper Rivets, box. zoe
No. 3 Copper I Kettles ..~$Io3
Round Handled Aluminium
Dippcrs, l pit, prc-war prices ~...-..25c
Sauce, ct.
And the following Cream City
Blue and White Enameledwcar, best
made:
No. 3 Tea ke,tlc,.......,...~..... oSc
10 at. Pail .~...~.~9Sc
ID at Dish Pan -..,...,.... Csc
Don't confuse these with cheap,
racketware. Cream City-Tulip de-
sign on every piece, no better goods
made. Every piece perfect. am
glad you arc approaching my beauti-
full blend of Sweet Peas, that's the
reason you come back for more the
next year. mix Eckford fancy
mixed, Grandiflora Mixed and
Spencer's Mixed in one unequaled
at Ioc OF.
Am also offering very close prices
on garden Tools. You arc giving me
the best trade ever had on garden
Rakes, Hoes, Spading Forks, Lawn
Raks, Garden Trowells. etc. Advise
you to buy onion sets now as they
are advancing III price. Have fine
dry small sets at Red and Yellow ct.
Ioc, White IL lac. Look out for
the big Wear Ever Pan Sale in April.
Will be advertised in the city papers
everywhere. Send me your mail or
der for Burpee's Garden Seeds. Am
getting mail orders from Kansas and
other states from former customers
and others.
New Auto-Strap Safety Razor,
with strap only $I.oo. They
sell fast. Every buyer pleased.
D. O. DEACON Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

Bring your cream and eggs to the
City Dairy and receive the highest
market price.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
NOTICE

eunavo
coming Jay "wednesday
dnwMen
Saturday.
advert dby tn mrchaas in b Bulletin
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
SALES DAY

Opens with a nasty cold rain, there
fore L will extend the low prices on
these good values until sold out
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

Agents of William d. (Big Bill)
Haywood, fugitive chief of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, re-
cruited an army in Chicago Saturday
night to work the mines of soviet
Russia. Haywood, who fled 10
Russia. while under sentence to serve
20 years in Leavenworth prison for
violation of the espionage act, has
been granted the mining concession
Of the Ural mountains by Lenin, die
tator of Russia, according to Moscow
dispatches.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
SOC|AL|STHEADS|
FORSEE SPLIT IN.
PARTIES.
Collaboration With Other Par
liamentary Groups Will
Result, Leaders Say.
BY CLARA WOLD,
international News Service.

ROME, July 15.--That the much
discussed collaboration of the Social.
ist party with some other parlimen-
tary group may result In a new split
in Italian Socialist forces is admitted
by the leading Socialists of Rome to-
day.
Whether or not there will be col
laboration is a question thar will be
decided at an extraordinary congress
of Socialists soon to be held. So far,
Socialists declare, there Is no schism
in the party, although the parllrnen-
tary, group has voted for collabora.
tion in direct opposition to the man
date of the national council. which
voted against collaboration last No
vember.
Socialist Deputy Giovanni Merloni,
one Of the old deputies of the Italian
Parliment and collaborationist, de-
clared in an interview today that "it
is necessary to collaborate political
forces at this time, so that the nor
NAL life In social and political mani
festations In Italy may be restored
and the empire Of law re-sstablish.
ed" -
He pointed out that the attacks OF
the Fascist group in Italy have been
made against the most revolutionary
Socialists and the most reformists
alike. in fact" he added, the
worst attacks have been made on the
reformist Socialists.
1T Is possible" he continued, that
an alliance may be made with any
one of the left groups of the other
parties in Pafliment, of which there
are no less than five left wings at
present. 1t would be a little diff.
cult to collaborate with Giolitti, al
though there is a small group OF So
cialists-as there always has been--
readW for even that collaboration.
or course, what Giolitti and his sup
porters would like TO maneuver Is Il
new election, with the hope that Clio
litti would be reelected Premier.
Because the Popolare and the
Socialists have so much work in the
same terrain, particularly in social
and economic organization such as
the cooperative movement, an ALI.
arlce with the Popolare party is most
likely, especially since there is
left wing OF the Popolare group.
IF there is a schism," he saiJ,
"the Communists will no doubt be
by few. But the III.
vision probably will lead to the for
nation of q new left Socialist group
OF intransigents."
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Z|HLMAN ASKS
REELECTION To
FOURTH TERM
Congressman From Sixth
Maryland District Points to
His Six Year Record.
By FRANCIS P. DAILY.

Accepting full responsibility for
every vote cast during his three
terms in Congress, and confident the
people of western Maryland are sat
isfied he has given his undivided at.
tention to the needs of the State and
nation, Congressman Fred N. Zihl'
man, of Cumberland, acting chair
man of the House Committee on La.
Dor. yesterday threw his hat into the
political ring.
Mr.. Zihlman yesterday filed his
certificate of candidacy with the
board of election supervisors of the
Sixth Maryland district and an.
nounced that within a short time he
would present his record of service
and claim for their suffrage to the
voters of the five counties"
In a statement Of his candidacy,
the Maryland Congressman declared
that II nominated and reelected, he
can only promise the people of his
district the same earnest considera.
don and attention to their needs that
he has endeavored to give them dur
ing his service of the last six years.
People Have Been Kind.
The people Of Maryland have been
cAIcittCiy hiHu " tIic, bdiu MI ZfiIlls
man. and have endeavored to show
my gratitude by giving them the very
best possible service. That I have
been able to succeed in adjusting
many OF their difficulties has been a
source of qualification which has
made my term Of office a pleasure.
II accept full responsibility for
every vote cast and every position
taken during my twelve years of
service In public life. and to the peo-
pie of the Sixth district of Maryland.
who are familiar with my work, !
submit my claims for reelection, in
the hope that It will appeal to them
and merit their approval, that / may
continue to further serve them"
Frank w. Mish, the Washington
county Democrat, and Andrew CCy'D
OF Rockville, Democrat,
are expected to enter the primaries
for the nomination as opposed to
Zihlman.
Faithful at all times to the people
Of his district, a tireless worker, but
an unassuming, straightforward rd
champion OF real Republicanism,
record according to his
friends has been one of the outstand-
Ing accomplishments of the Mary
and delegation in Congress.
Although often burdened with the
work of the House District Commit.
lee. whose labors have never been
by members Of Congress be.
cause there Is nothing to be gained
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Maryland Apple Crop
Below 1920 Production

CUMBERLAND. Nd, July Isl
Andrew Cohiil, OF Hancock. presi.
dent Of the Maryland Horticultural
Society. received postal card replies
from some 500 or 700 fruit growers
OF Western Maryland as to apple
crop prospects. From these replies
Mr.. Cohill finds that the crop win be
from 25 to 80 1.s per cent Of the crop
OF 1920, which was a good one.
Some of the cards were returned
blank. while others estimate crops
from l per cent up to so per cent.
Mr.. Cohill, from all. struck an aver.
age of from 25 to 80 Ia.
Four or five carloads were shipped
this week by the Warrior Mountain
Orchard Company, in this county, r.
II. Stubbs, manager. Despite the
scarcity OF apples, the price is low.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
DR.. GOFF'S ESTATE
LEFT WIFE AND SON
Col. Guy D. ooff Is Made Exec.
utor OF Brother In West
Virginia.

cLARKsBURG. VIVA. July IS
DR.. Waldo p. Goff's share in the Ma.
than Goff fortune. one of the largest
in West Virginia, is to be held in trust
for his widow and their only son, and
the lated Is to receive the bulk OF
II, according to terms Of the will filed
for' probate here a few days ago.
The major part of the fortune was
inherited equally by DR.. Goff and his
brother, Col. Guy d. Goff. of Wash.
ington, Assistant Attorney General
of the United States, from their
father. the late United States Sena.
tor and Judge, Nathan Goff. DIR.
Goff died. suddenly two weeks ago
in his suite at the Waldo Hotel here.
Col. Guy d. Goff Is made executor
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Virginian Road Plans
To Build $3,000,0O0 Pier

NORFOLK, Va, July 15.-The
Virginia railway is preparing to
spened $4,000, 900 for the erection Of
a new electrically operated coal pier
at sewall's Point, C. H. Hix, vice
president of the road, has announced.
Plans for tbe new pier are now
being prepared, Mr.. Hix said. and the
road expects to be ready to call for
bids on the work in two months
time. Dredging and pillng should
start within a short time.
The Virginian's determination to
add to its coalingN facilities consti.
tutes another distinct stey forward In
l'ort development. It represents an
expenditure nearly as large as the
total outlay involved In Norfolk
city's new terminal project which is
going forward just south of the Vir.
ginia property; and will be the larg.
est Improvement in the coal trade
here in recent years.