davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
POstofice Clock
Goes Wrong and
Causes Trouble
Clerks, Stenographers and
FIappers Miss Important
Dates.

Pennsylvania avenue iiappers
missed Important dates; clerks ana
stenographers in the southern i.an
way offices came near WORKING
overtime, and many Washingtonlans
were mentally perturbed yesterday
afternoon-all because they rely on on
the big clock in the Postoffice De
ns rtnent tower for the time Of day
It was like this: The Twelfth
street face of the big timekeeper
read s:l7-but q glance at the Ave ave
nue. side showed a o'clock regis.
ration. The other two faces agreed
with the Pennsylvania avenue read
ing. -.-.. ,,...d,op N
Of the department office building
said the hands on the. Twelfth
street SIDE evidently were interfered
with by workmen who were In the
tower yesterday afternoon.
This is the first time in two years
that the clock has misbehaved, say
Postoffice Department officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
TWO ARE KILLED
in AUTO C Rash
Machine Is Struck by EIec-
trio Train

SALEM. Aug. ai.-rrank ReddinE,
30. Of Tiilamook, Ore. was instant
~ killed and Edward Arrance. his
companion In an automobile. injured
NO seriously that he died before
reaching a hospital. when north
bound oregon Electric railway
freight train struck their car at a
crossing near here late Tuesday aft.
crnoon.
Tho automobile. squarely In the
middle OF tho tracks when struck.
was hurled about 20 feet against a
telegraph pole and demolished. Red.
d'ns's body was badly, muiilated. Ar.
rance was picked up by the train
crew and died before the train reach.
cd Salem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

mo fishing above fidewafer--
say, the confluence Of the Co
lumbia and the Sandy. near Van
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
MYSTERY PLAN
TO enter R AC3
Super Speed Craft Report,
in England
BY WILLIAM II. RuHys

CROYDON, Eng Aug. a..
mysterious airplane reported %
covering four miles a minute
expected 30 be the sensation Of
round England derby Sept. I.
which 30 crack British pilots :
entered today.
The plane. said 10 be sornsft
entirely new 10 the realms Of m,
has been constructed IN sscrn
Bristol. u will be piloted by c.
Twins, famous English airman.
The derby ~ for the kings n
and In over n course 300 miles \
II is handicap affair with entn
ranging from high speed m
planes. such ns the mystery D
is reported 10 be, 70 Grant amp
fans and cross-country paSzi
buses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
LABOR DAY WILL
Be GREAT EVENT
Jazz Bands, Dancing, Sport
of All Kinds Promised

rabor's fete at tho University of
Washington Stadium next Monday
viii be ono continuous round of
pleasure from II n. m. TO IL y. m.
with tho program 50 arranged that
Scattle folks can drop In any time
for an hour or two and have "a royal
good time. according 10 the program
committee.
Jarx fans are promised something
extra special In the way Of music
for their street dancing. T. II. DAD
wagner's sS.piece hand being pro
vided for the dancing az night. The
street dancing will begin about
.. m. and last until tho supper hour
and then begin again Immediately
after the masscd hand concert at
1850 y. m. and last until II y. IN.
Followers OF aquatic sports and log
rolling enthusiasts are going 90 see
tlre specticst contests OF their kind
ever staged on the Pacific coast. n IL
said. The log was selected by the
committee yesterday. being donated
BY President r. ". Brett OF the Stct.
son a Post Lumber Co. $500 What.
com ave. IL was hauled 20 the Todd
Drydocks. where Il was placed In a
lathe 10 be turned 20 true cylinder
10 feet long and Is inches In diam.
eter. II win be sandpapered TO give
II speed IN tho water. The log win
be mounted on pivots on n truck and
displayed In Saturdays Labor day
advance guard parade thru the bust.
ness section. several log rollers
demonstrating the sport
Miss Myrtle f'rvdericks viii have
charge Of the first aid stations 20 he
established about tho stadium To
care for children In case OF accident.
There will be staff OF competent
trained nurses and physicians on
duty all day. and until the klddNs
leave for home Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
INDUSTRY
UNPROTECTED

The present congress Nae left our
lumber ard ahlngie industry and our
farmers without tariff protection
Oriental labor IN British Columbia u
FREQ 10 ship lumber products. duty
free. 10 the United States. while Chi.
ncxe eggs and other farm products
likewise enter into composition with
our farmers. believe proper repre-.
sentation In congress could prevent
this state Of affairs. on tho other
hand. manufacturing interests IN tho
East are given not only every tariff
protection needed. but much that II
not Needed. as IL rhown BY tho abnor.
NAL proposed duties on practically
everything turned out By factories in
the Eastern states.
~ Japanese exclusion law should
be passed al once 10 protect Pacific
coast Americans In their homes and
employment. The prcsen, Immlgra.
ton act totally falls 10 do no, a
just soldiers compensation or bonus
bill should also be passed II has
been too long delayed.
Furthermore. tho government
should take steps AZ once TO ncc that
there In some reasonable relation BE-.
tween tho drastic reduction which
wage earners have been forced TO
stand IN wages. and tho price those
same wagc-earners have to nay for
tho nscessaries OF life. Neither
business men. farmers nor labor can
prosper while tho working man re.
eetves a wage below that necessary
10 pay the cost OF his fainily's living
What Americans need today.
what our country needs today. IN a
little less attention 20 the problems
OF Europe. Asia and other places.
and a little more attention 10 the
needs Of the common. ordinary
American citizen. his wife and chill.
dren."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Second district. spoke at a meeting
In Everett upon national issues NOW
before the people. Turner n running
ns an independent republican. Tur.
ner has been a powerful figure In the
fight against tho teiechronometer
and the Puget Sound Telephone Co.
OF Everett. which has been wagcd By
Everett citizens for the past few
months.
Tho fight before tho American
people today IL for progressive prin-
ciples In government. as opposed 10
the oidilne political ghngnter.- he
said. 9TH. prec~p'a and leadership
OF Theodore Roosevelt have been
thrown aside. while the Old Guard
politician. taking advantage ~ the
people in the period following the
war. has s~lrei control and has been
working the nation for his own bcne-
fit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Save Salmon Industry" To Be Slogan at Oregon Poll
Drive TO Beat Gamers
Killing Goose That
Laid Gold Egg

PORTLAND. Aug si.--''Sasc
the salmon Industry Il the
wafchword Of n campaign which
II being conducted turnout Ore
gcn In the interest Of constitu.
tional amendment on which the
people Of the state win vote next
November. prohibiting the use OF
traps. wheels and selnes In tho
Columbia and controlling the OPP
GRAFTON Of state fish hatcheries.
Fighting tho amendment are
the big csnnery interesfs--which
are killing the geese with the
golden eggs by trapping the
salmon with wheels Mt the gate
way TO the spawning grounds.
Fighting for the measure are the
most far.sightcd people. who sec
that unless n stop i put TO tho
unlimited slaughter Of salmon.
the entire industry will soon be
wiped out.
- s.,.,.,, ). an,..,, ,~ ,n
- p-,,s.s ~. r.. = poaft
points out that IN 1879 the Columbia
river salmon pack was $4,000 cases;
that In 1891 II was ssS.esi. and that
the estimate for 1888 Is s57. 200. And.
rss-,S ~. -s,s,a, ,,n,ia ,hs
ssss r,a,as't ar,v sso ooo
- s.,.,s.s ~. ,'.Is,.., h.,,,-
1850 =. e.',os, w s>' '"
"'s -. ~ - ,sn .s.'.s.. 49, .. 800.
80 ., .. -, - -. -. -,
on. ,'as ven 49, .,''.s s"s - -. ~,
ros'' ." ''''''
-.
must % ' s'rS, '"s
fo wss "o -" 'S"s
~ says' ss
an. mus " s"sa' n.
sna ,"e'e w y" k
1870 ABOVE nan''r- ss
s I'ss ~ ~. ~ A "
s s,- A.. 49,.
rish'ns w ,he eoiuinos y, is.o
ssoppea ~ a'."s,es. - ~ 49,
tncio nov. ris'H"s 'e",e
water IN every sfras sa'''ion 49,
IN the wof'o-.''n ING sans'e eNe'P'
uon Ok ,ne .osun,o,A . -.
IN 1917 tno nkn 49,
1ueksAan eArnes ' s'
cn.rhe caught nnore en.nooS ~
tnHt year shan any o'her lsn.s. ,'sn
~ tne river. nc eAasns $3.50 ISL s.
sns
20 cents fisn OF s-'''' 'o' '"s
run. -,
re cAusnt hesc nsn VIZ" sH'
net wnicn Seuiere ueSps
Inc uis seArs ON ens So's' ~.
e 1919. .nc 49, -.
80. and 1882. when .ns paSA vas
sss.sss cases s'nos .nsn .ne So
ersl tendency mas oern oo~h~s'u.
despite the ettorss OF ms ase
nascnenes. u1hlainsa ~ pao''o "a
psnse. % Reep UP tne supply. -
Inc oAo io' o =.
salmon must 90 'A'u NJ ano 49,
Of STATIONARY iap'' .''
ana wnesA
Inc iisn ousines IN .n'
nser ss easse "~y '
nser wac .ne s's'''s'n .osp. =. =
uveiy scarce. ano ~ ''e
washington s'oo may nA ~" =.
tnEee 5000 years IN sueess''u. W.
oh 'or ~ y" $500 -s..
inen mere may % ~ =
luck. inc ossson n ee'a"s
MI the fi1ns tnr WaShshst~n e@h'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Charles Turner
Opens Campaign
for Nomination
Leader IN Euerett's Phone
Fight Becomes
Candidate

Charles A. Turner. city commits.
sloner OF Everett. and a veteran OF
tho spanish and world wars. who Is
seeking the republican nomination az
representative 10 congress from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

others want 10 continue In tho
business, let th~m take their
chances with the eannery men
In tho lower river.
TO permit seufcrt to catch fish a,
the very gate to the spawning
ground IL so patiently foolish that II
isn't worth arguing about. II. de
strvys In a single week more sai
mon eggs than Bonneville can hatch
In a season During the height OF a
run his men work ankie-dc.p In roc.
which ths pregnant fish can no lon
ger contain.
I'm no great salmon river In tho
world-with tho single exception OF
the coiumbla--is fishing allowed
above tidewater.
NO stationary gear ~ all. any
where In the rivcri Give tho fish a
chance. The Sill net with It's large
meshes catches the big fish. The
immature flah should be permitted
to grow.
More Royal Chinook. ess tullies
Bonneville produces too many tuilies
IN inferior ftans Ahr Notta fiatkrt
demands chinooks.
More spring salmon. Less fall
salmon. The spring salmon II large
and fat. Salmon buyers judge sal
mon pretty much as milk dissribu.
tors Judge milk--by It's fat. Tho
spring salmon contains 20 per cent
fat. the fall fish. only s.
1T Il found-as II win be.
eventually--aftsr . few yesrs
that God. relieved Of the me-
ee-sity Of fighting the traps.
scines and wheels. can take care
Of the salmon supply without
mans assistance. we can use tho
hatchery for the propagation Of
trout.
The trout streams within
Easy distance of Portland arc
fished out. Restocking these
streams would attract wealthy
sportsmcn from the Fast and
would be a good investment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

eouver. Surely. Is3 miles Of
fishing ground IL room enough.
Deterioration sets In tho instant
the salmon reach fresh water.
Once the fish have run the if5-
miIc gauntlet and reached fresh
water. let them 70 ON to the
spawning grounds to rear their
young In peace. II Seufert and
others want 10 continue In tho
business. let th~m take their
chances with the eannery men
In tho lower river.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FOREIGN BONDS,
I Sells cents n share.
western Meat Company Issue.

Bond & Goodwin OF New York and
Bond & Goodwin & Tucker of San Fran
cisco. Jointly. are offering a new issue
of $500. 900 Western Meat Company first
mortgage ten year z per cent. sinking
fund gold bonds. due February ], 1882.
at par and interest TO yield per cent.
The issue is redeemable in whole or in
part on any interest date on thirty days
notice at 100 and interest on or before
February /. 1927. and thereafter at
per cent. less for each succeeding year
or portion thereof.
The company conducts all branches OF
the industry. including the conversion OF
byproducts into various fioished mate
rials. Refrigerated warehouses and
salesrooms are maintained at San Fran
cisco. Sacramento. Fresno, Oakland, San
Jose and Stockton. Cal. The Swift and
Morris i1terests of Chicago are num-
bered among the principal stockholders.
These bonds. a direct obligation and
sole funded debt of the company, will be
issued under q trust indenture TO the
Union Trust Company, San Francisco.
trustee. and will be a direct FIRST mort
gage lien on physical property of the
company. the value OF which, plus actual
cost OF additions up TO December 81.
1921. has been conservatively appraised
at s2.Too. .6o0.1S.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
New Municipal Offerings.

II. NJ Grant & co. arc offering si00.-
600 OF per cent. hospital bonds Of SUM
init county. Ohio. duo on October 1. 1927.
10 October /. 1880. inclusive. 70 yield
about 40 per cent. They rie direct
obligations OF ths corrsy. which has 4
net bonded debt OF less than ! per cent.
OF ts valuation and payable from an
ad valorem tax on all its taxable prop
erty.
Brandon. Gordon & waddell are offer
ing $3.50, 900 of the state Of Texas fund
Ing notes, due on February !. 1923. and
optional on November /, 1922, on thirty
days notice. The notes are general
obligation OF the State and are offered
at price of 4.70 per cent. bank discount
rate TO their maturity.
Barr & Schneider and Brandon, Cor
don q Waddcll are offering a new issue
OF 100000 OF State pier per- cent.
gold bonds Of the state Of Maine. due on
March i. 1899. 60 March 1. 1912. IN.
elusive. They are legal investments for
savings banks and trust funds in New
York. Massachusetts,, Connecticut. Maine
md other states. and are offered at
prlces to yield S.95 Ter ceat.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Cray Goods Easier.

The gray goods market closed on Sat-
urday with activity curtailed and busi-
ness confined to few odd lot sales of
high count prints. Prices were un-
changed from Fridays closing quota
tons. The week saw an easier cotton
market, which resulted in limited trad
ing in print cloths and slump Of prices
for less needed goods from hc. to &c.
Sheeting lines, however. had generally
stronger tone, and much talk concerning
sheeting rumors was heard. Rumors of
an inquiry for 1000 bales OF 36 inch five
yard goods for export were heard on Fri
day. The speciality lines were lifeless
throughout the week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Motion Pictures I'm Business.

conference of manufacturers inter-
ested in industrial motion pictures to be
held in Washington on April II. has been
called by the National Association of
Manufacturers. The object OF the confer
ence will be to prepare plans for enlarg-
ing the scope of the motion picture bu-
reau Of the association in order that all
the country's manufacturers may be
served, not only with pictures through
proper channels in this country. but also
in other countries. Systematic distribu-
ton OF industrial pictures will be, it is
thought. of great industrial and COM
mercial value to this country not only
at home, but also abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Too Much publicity to Tweed..

Many factors in the trade believe that
tweeds are suffering from over publicity.
This is believed to be particularly true
in the women's wear division. A trouble
which has attended the sudden popular
!ty OF that fabric has been that mills
suffering from lack of business seized
on that cloth, and the result was that
deliveries began at the same time and
the market had too much of 1t. The
natural reaction has been an oversupply,
in which retailers have undercut compe-
tition as it arose. What is ahead of
tweeds is a question that even the saost
favored advocates of the fabric are un-
able to answer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Average Bond Prices
March %. Ieee.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
si,ooo.OoO Land Bank 5s.

Kelley. Drayton & 60. and Redmond &
Co. are offering q new issue Of $1,000
600 OF per cent. farm loan bonds or the
San Antonio Tex, Joint Stock Land
Banks bonds. due ca January ], 1851.
at 101is and interest 10 yield about
$50 per cent. to their optional date Jam
uary /, 1881, and per cent thereafter.
They were issued under the Federal farm
loan act. are exempt from Federal state,
municipal and local taxes. except in
heritance taxes. by an act of che Con-
gress they are declared instrumentalitles
OF the United States Government and
are legal investments for fiduciary and
trust funds under the Jurisdiction OF the
Federal Government. and acceptable as
security for Postal Savings and all other
deposits of Government funds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Elastic Ribbons and Braids for
Women's Wear in Midst
Of Small Boom.

Elastic ribbons and braids for women $
dress articles are having small boom.
A manufactures of those lines States
that the increased demand OF the last
few weeks has been caused by seasonal
demand for sport garments which makes
ordinary eyes and hooks and snap
fasteners less desirable for dresses. The
popularity of blouses has been a large
factor in increasing sales. White elas-
tics lead the demand. but manufacturers
say that lighter shades also are having
good sales. Little change in price Is
noted from last seasons quotations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SCHOOLS AID WILSON FUND.

Prof. Stephen P. Duggan. chairman of
the educational committee OF the Wood
row Wilson Foundation, reported yester-
day that contributions by school teach
ers and pupils to the S1,000.000 Wilson
endowment have been received from all
parts Of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Iowa Land Bnnk Offering.

watkins &c Co. are offering 4 new is
sue OF st,000000 Central Iowa Joint
stock Land Bank tDes Molnos) 5 per
cent. bonds, issued under the Federal
Farm Loan Act, dated November +
1921. due November l. 1851, and
optional November I. 1881. These
bonds are exempt from all Federal
state and local income taxation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YonK rrEa,tp.
BosToS. March 26.--Saes OF manu-
featuring stocks here last week included
the foi1oWinr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
GOLFER NEAR DEATH
John Black, Seriously Injured When
Car Goes Into Ditch; Skull
is Fractured

SAN JOSE, Cal. Aug. John
Black. golf professional, was fight
ing for life today at Columbia hos
pital here in the same quiet manner
that he fought for the recent golf
title at Skokie club, Chicago. Suffer-
ins from IL fractured skull. a iis'0-
Gated shoulder. several broken ribs.
and possible Internal injuries. tho
"old master" OF golf, who was in
jured in an automobile accident last
night which killed his friend. Her
bert Hamilton Brown, wealthy in
surance broker, appeared slightly
improved today.
Mrs. Black was nt his bedside all
night. The car in which Brown and
Black were riding at high speed. left
the road and turned over several
times when Brown turned out to
avoid another car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
CaIOmeI Good
but TreaCherous
Next Dose NAV Salivste. Shock
Liver or Attack Bones

You know what calomei 10. tie
mercury. quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. IL crashes into sour bile
like dynamite. cramping and sick.
enine you. Calomcl attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
II you feel bilious. hesdachy. con.
stipated and all knocked out, Jus,
go to your druggist and get bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel
Take a spoonful ana II II doesn',
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you Just so back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! II makes you
sick the next day: II loses Tou q
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you feel
great. No salts necessary. Give II
TO the children because Il In per.
fectly harmless and can not salivate.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
AMERICA ASKS
BRITISH PAY UP
U. S. Tells England to Pay
Four Billion Within
Next 25 Years

LONDON, Aug. THAT the
United states requires paymen, of
the s4,?77,Ooo.o 600 loaned to Great
Britain by America In war times
within the next rs years was re-.
vcalod this afternoon whom the tcxt
OF the debt note which Great Britain
has sent to the allied powers, was
made public,
Great britain does not make any
complaint over tho attitude of the
United States in insisting upon pay
ment," said the document. Great
Britain recognizes the obligation and
is prepared to fulfill It,"
The note then pointed out that
Great Britain's credits cannot bo
left In allegiance. but expressed re-
luctnncc that she is compelled to
adopt this policy
PARIS, Aug. Premier poin-
care returned to Paris today from
his Weekend trip 10 his country
homo and decided to accept the in
vitation OF the British government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
Her
Cure
Was S Permanent
Mrs. Evans Writes Interesting Letter
TO Interstate Doctors Three
Years After She Was
Treated.
"Muskogee, Okla.

"Muskogee, Okla.
Nov. s, 1920.
Il am wonderfully pleased to ac-
knowledge what the Inter State
i1etors and their methods have
AGE for me. l had been suffering
torSmore than 20 years with Sc
we're Intestinal trouble. I had gotten
90 my food would not digest at all.
ANYTHING I would eat would cause
violent bowel trouble, and dysentery
NY food would almost at once pass
rom me undigested.
Il had treated with many physi-
clans and tried many remedies, but
was gradually getting worse. on
august ~. 1917, l began treatment
win the Interstate Doctors. In
.wo months time was as well as
sser, ana although three years have
passed have had no trouble what
eyer with my intestines since. |
ssheertully recommend the Inter-
s.ate doctors to any sufferer from
chronic conditions.
Mrs. N. l.. Evans.
"sls North Cherokee ST.,
n "Muskogee, Okla.
NhNei-otuto bOCtOrb nave
made special study OF all intra-
'ehous (direct to the blood stream)
methods. They combine with other
.orces OF nature all the known Sc
runs and bacterins. They are pre-
pared to give the genuine French
.sl4.
Not the least OF their success is
uue 10 their facilities for examina-
uoh and direct diagnosis. Thou
SANDS OF men have been relieved
rom the embarrassment OF some
nuden disease. Many hopeless
nnJthers have escaped the surgeons
,nie through their methods OF
IN ,n'heht. Some have been cured
We w. ohe office treatment (such as
osed and other enlargements.
frasultatlon and examination is
~,mn 20 all, but only durable cases
ve, m De accepted for treatment. II
bu. aisease is incurable you will
DC told so.
s,ahe diseases treated by the Inter-
sa Doctors are all chronic dis
,,,es or the blood, nerves, kidneys,
49, ana stomach, including catarrh,
,inna'hatism, ,inn indigestion. constipa-
,os nervousness, loss OF nerve
We, soitre, gall stones, diseases OF
"''heh and diseases OF men.
me Tulsa offices are at 2ls-2l9
Mst building, corner Second ana
tn, 7.s otiice hours are 9-5, evenings
tiss.sn sundays l9-l2 only - Adyer-