davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-04

has made to comply with the terms of
his permit and the reasons for delay
in the full compliance Herewith, such
showing to be accompanied by a cor
roborative affidavit of at least one dis
interested person having actual knowl-
edge of the facts.
The affidavit by the applicant must
also show the time when he proposes
TO mem or resume his operations
and any arrangements he has made for
complying with the terms of the
permit.
The application may be filed in the
land office having jurisdiction over the
land involved by the permit. In the
latter event the application will be
promptly forwarded to the Washing
ton office by the local officers.
, 1922-05-04

years to give his children a high school
education as it has cost him in two
years to take them elsewhere.
While the plans of the school board
are not yet ready for any publicity,
the york Of preparation will soon he
under way and we hope to be able to
announce some material progress be
fore the summer season is past.
The election of IL new trustee re-
suited in the choice of NJ. b. McKillip
to succeed Il. L. Martin. and MI. Nc
killip will qualify for his new duties
at the text meeting.
The meeting instructed the trustees
to retain g. W. Duerig as principal for
the coming year with an increase in
salary. Mr.. Duerig has given entire
satisfaction during the past year and
il will be gratifying to all patrons of
the district to know that he is to be
retained.
, 1922-05-04
Platte Valley People. Take Notice.

There will be n meeting Mt the Platte
Valley Flour Mill on Saturday after
noon next, May 9th, for the purpose OF
determining the future of the flour
mill here. The business of the mill is
steadily increasing and with the deyel-
opment Of the dairy industry In the
valley Its business may be increased
MANIFOLD. However, additional capt
tai is necessary, and all persons who
have agreed to subscribe for stock In
IA mill company, as well as all others
who are interested In retaining n flour
mill in Saratoga, are invited and
urged TO be in attendance at this meet
ing. Next Saturday afternoon at 2 100
o'clock.
, 1922-05-04
NOTICE.

Positively no fishing or camping al
lowed on the Cushing ranches.
blot NJ. NJ. CUSHING.
, 1922-05-04
To Build Grade on
Jack Creek Road
Two-Nile Section VIII Be RemodeIed
by Southwest Petroleum Company,
Assisted by County and Others.

The Southwest Petroleum Company.
operating in the Pick Springs oil field
northwest of Saratoga, this morning
began grading work on the county road
running north from the west road out
of Saratoga, and the two-mile section
between that point and Jack Creek is
TO be graded and graveled and put i'm
first-class condition.
The Company has encountered great
difficulty in getting their materials
over this stretch of road, as have also
local truckmen who have had hauling
contracts and various people who have
had occasion to use this road in haul
ing coal from the local mine. The
Southwest Company in order to have
a good road through the lane to Jack
Creek, has assumed the large end of
the expense and will grade the road
throughout, while truck-owners and
other local people have undertaken the
hauling and distribution of gravel for
%surfacing. Glen II. Scott of the Wyo-
ming Garage has agreed to furnish Il
truck and man to assist with this
work, Earl Scott will donate his truck
and his Owl services, #. X. johnson
will donate a truck and one man, and
it is desired that all others Who are
particularly interested In this road
give what help they can in making n
real highway Of this two-mile section.
Ranchers who use that road, all To-
cal haulers, and property owners along
the road and below should be sufiici-
emily interested to give some assist
ance, and "A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to them TO help out on this
needed Improvement. The county
commissioners have appropriated 5000
TO help u on the work, and the bal.
.anee will be donations.
a loading platform has been in
stalled at a gravel bank in the lane.
and this will allow the rapid loading
of all trucks and wagons which may
be put on the work. The more who
help. the quicker can the work be com
pleted. The graveling work will start
next Monday morning, and all who
can are asked to be ON hand at that
time.
, 1922-05-04
Second Ticket
Is Nominated
AZ n Meeting Held Tuesday VI. IL. Me-
Killip, A. T.. Dahl and w C. Led.
better Chosen for City Offices.

a second ticket, known as the In
dependent ticket, has been filed with
the town clerk, nominating candidates
for mayor and councilmen. On this
ticket M. -. McKillip is nominated for
mayor and a. L. Dahl and w. C-.Led-
better for councilmen.
The ballots at Tuesdays election will
contain the following names
For Mayor
II. II. Wood. /
NJ. B. McKillip.
For CounciImen-
A.. Il. Dahl.
Roy G. Peck. |
W. O. Ledbetter.
, 1922-05-04

was responsible for the great losses of
the past. The elk were held back in
the mountains by the hunters until
December, when n big storm would
come and they would not get down in-
TO the lower country until it n 100
late. Now the season not only closes
November IL but the state game de-
partment has the power TO end it even
before that in case such a procedure is
deemed advisable on account of
weather conditions
n carload of elk will be Skinned ont
of Jackson's Hole early in June and
consigned to the Big Horn mountains.
where an effort will be made to estab-
fish II herd. In the meantime they
will be corraled and fed ON hay.
One Of the new commissioners am
billions is to introduce n greater var
iety of game animals and birds in the
hunting country. He would like to see
caribou brought to Wyoming, for one
thing, and believes they would thrive
as well here as they do further north.
He also believes hat the o the
game earns in the way of licenses and
fees should not be turned into the
general fund, but should be used for
the protection and benefit of the ami
mails.
, 1922-05-04
LAST NOTICE.

All automobile owners of the valley
have been given liberal notice regard.
ing license requirements.
From and after this date the auto
mobile license law will be strictly ell
forced.
Dated May 4th. 1922.
A. J.. KENNADAY,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Focht' Finally
Wins Nomination
Overcomes LOG Vote Lead
When Last Eight Boxes Are
Counted in Huntingdon.

Winning from his opponent in the
Pennsylvania Republican primaries
by Isl votes, Benjamin K. Focht,
chairman of the House District
Committee, will continue to help
shape the destinies of the District
At a late hour Wednesday night
the election was conceded to Judge
Edward NJ. Beers. who was lead
ing Focht by los votes. with eight
boxes in Huntington County to be
counted. The result Of these eight
boxes gave Focht a lead of Bsl
votes and the Republican nominal
tion for Congress.
Upon his return to Washington
Chairman Focht promises to call
night and day sessions of the House
District Committee until the prin-
cipal items of legislation affecting
the District have been disposed of.
In telegram to The Herald last
night Focht's secretary said: AL
though standing up, writing. and
outspoken for Alter throughout the
campaign. Focht wins out. All re-
turns complete"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Final Plenary Session to
Open at 9 O'clock This
Morning. \
FEAR TCHITCHERIN
MAY BREAK LOOSE
Delegates Agree Orally to
Temporary Non-Ag-
gression Pact.

GENOA. May ls.- Advance ar
rangements forecast"quiet and un-
ostentatious obseauies for the Ge-
noa conference.
Flowers and kind words will be
offered by Lloyd George. and there
will be closing euiogies from sew
eral Of the other delegates. The
fnal plenary meeting takes place
at . o'clock tomorrow morning.
'The only possibility of discord at
these last rites lies In the Bolshe-
Wiki. who will be eyed suspiciously
as they sit in their corner at to-
morrow's session.
Nobody has been able to guess
Tchitcherin, and IL he plays his
usual role he will interrupt the
peaceful proceedings by starting a
fight.
Agree TO NonnEEression Pact.
Many delegates fear the Russian
leader may take exception to some
closing remark by Lloyd George
and break loose. The Soviet dele
cation. II Is certain, would like to
take one last shot at the capitalis-
tic powers as they leave for home.
Not even the usual melodrama of
treaty signing. without which no
conference ever seemed to be COM
plete. will be held at the end of
the Genoo meeting. The temporary
nonaggression past, which is to
continue until four months after
the conclusion of The Hague con-
ference. has been agreed to. but
the stage play of signing 1T with
souvenir pens while movie cameras
grind has been omitted. The pow
ers will adhere orally through the
heads of delegations at the session.
Facta Only siEner.
So there won't be any big show
or any souvenir pens to hand down
to the grandchildren. Premier Fac
pta, OF Italy. as head of the confer
ence. will be the. only signer of the
| truce.
The allies have been Informed re-
liably-though informally-thatt the
United States was in earnest when
It turned down the preliminary in.
Vitation to The Hague conference.
and as consequence may abandon
the idea of transmitting a formal
invitation. Lloyd George had a din
ner egagement with Ambassador
Child tonight. and il was thoughs
that the allies attitude would be
hnally determined after this meet
ing. There was a feeling that some-
thing new might develop as a re-
suit of the dinner. but that seems
to be only conjecture.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
OREGON PRIMARY
INJECTS XII KLUX
AS STATE issue
Progressive and Organ.
ization Men Fight Today
For G.O.P.Committee.

PORTLAND. Greg, MAY IS.-The
primary election in Oregon Friday
has its center of interest in the Re-
publican party. where two strong
gubernatorial aspirants are bidding
for favor on conflicting platforms.
Gov. Ben W. 0lcott, who is run
ming on his record. has appealed to
elements who embrace the prin-
ciples of "Americanism in general
religious tolerance and racial equal
ity." In proclamation last Satur-
day he criticised the Ku Klux Klan,
which he characterized as IAN or
ganization seeking to control State
politics and whose members 20
about masked on mysterious mis-
sions for unknown ends"
Charles E. Hall, of Marshfield,
former State senator> Olcott's
strongest opponent. has been in
dorsed by the Klan as well as by
the Federated Patriotic Societies
whose basic principle is "One hun
dred per cent Americanism."
ProGressiveism has been injected
strongly into the race between
Ralph E. Williams and o. II. F'itfiian
for election as Republican National
Committeeman. Williams has held
the post since 1908. Is now vice
chairman of the Republican Ma
uonal Committee and Is regarded as
nigh In the favor of Republican
leaders. Fithian represents the
progressive wing.
The Democratic phase of the
primary Is expected TO create little
excitement. Walter N. Pierce Is re-
garded by his friends as assured of
the nomination for governor. DR..
:. W. Morrow will probably be re-
seated as national committeeman.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
London Will Welcome
Lloyd George as Victor

LONDON, May 1S.-London will
receive Lloyd George upon his re-
turn from Genoa Saturday night
with the welcome that would be
accorded to victorious general re-
turning from the field-and MT as
premier who fought a hard dip
lomatic battle only to find himself
cneckmated on the most vital
achievements he hoped to accom-.
plish.
The premier's admirers hope to
make of the incident strong play
for public support of Lloyd George.
joint letter urging a tremendous
turnout to greet the little Welsh
man has been issued under the sig
natures of the coalitionists, con-
servatives, liberals. and laborites
The appeal declares:
At Genoa he fought for Euro
pean peace. He fought his critics
with courage. faith and optimism
his characteristic attitude through
out the war. He would like the
world to know that not a few of
US have not forgotten the services
he has rendered his country"
The preparations to demonstrate
this public loyalty to the premier
have been received with some jeers
and scoffing from the opposition
ranks, which charge that the recep.
tion Is stage managed" from
Downing Street, as a Consolation
rather than triumph" y
In tie meantime, the government
Is having a most unhappy time in
the commons. Once more the house
mas. by narrow margin,- come
near defeating the government. this
time on the demand of the opposi-
ton to increase pensions for naval
and military benefciaries. Sir Rob
ere Horne. chancellor of the ex-
cfequer. explained to the. house
that the increase would amount 10
three-auarters of a million pounds
annually and complained that the
governments critics were raising
dtfnculties IN the face of the ma
tion's attempt to eeonomize.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
STREET SWEEPER
NOW ALDERMAN

CHICAGO, May 1S.-A month ago
Jim Cannon, was working on the
streets of the most exclusive little
town of Lake Forest, sweeping
pavements. Today he is alderman
of the third ward of the village
and Is political representative of
such men as Laurence II. Armour,
Louis F. Swift, Delavan Smith and
John A King.
Cannon did not slide into Office
on the nicely CREASED skids of a
political machine, for william j.
ouisley his opposent was the can
didate on the regular ticket,
headed by Henry Rumsey, candi-
date for mayor of Lake Forest and
head of Rumsey & Company, Chi
ESQ grain brokers.
Cannon led Quiglsy by hfty-one
votes and the town has not yet re-
covered from the shock of his elec-
Han
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

making il impossible for me to
withdraw by giving my offices to
others.
Il advise you Chihli war lords to
prepare, for l will fight like a
trappeI tiger. Should l win, I will
have revenge upon the old schemer
at Pekin. If l lose. I will brins
down upon rim foreign complies =
ttHns by Is egarding fo-,'s1 lives
and property and fiout:TS 'nterna-
tional relations. II 1 am whipped.
/ rave my original profession ,.n.
ditry."
Gen. WI did not reply. and sent
the telegram to President Hsu, at
Pekin. Gen. WI also notified the
foreign 'consuls of Gen. Chang's
threat, adding he will attack i'm
mediately with an overland force
near Kaiping.
Chang Has Strength of 10000.
Gen. WI asked the British consul
general at Tientsin why Gen. Chang
had not evacuated the Kaiping dis.
trict, as promised when Gen. WI
called off his attack. The intelli-
gence department reports indicate
that Gen. Chang has a strength of
10000. but his troops are inferior
and he has little artillery. Gen.
WI says he would have. followed
up his victory but for fear of for
eiEn complications.
DR.. Sun Vat Sens expedition
seems certain to meet with disas-
ter. but Gen. WI is Withholding his
measures for aiding Kiangsi, hop
ing that DR.. Sun will renounce the
Canton government and accept re-
convocation of the 1917 parliament.
on which re-unification rests.
Copyright, lsa2.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
GAINING THE OBJECTIVE
EDITORIAL

START has been toward freeing the District from
the shackles haphazard system OF saving daylight
1t is nothing the objective remains to
attained.
Members of the Senate District committees i'm
pressed with the protests against hours under
which the cv has abored Monday have announced they
will bring the whole question before Congress and demand
REVERSION TO THE OLD STANDARD OF HOURS
ESTABLISHMENT OF GENUINE DAYLIGHT saw
ING BY ADVANCING THE CLOCKS ONE HOUR
IL such taken there little doubt of its
have suffered along with the rank and
file of Washington cienry Not such perhaps
sufficiently them with the confusion and
annoyancs which of the c population must face daily
President Harding given taeit Endorsement official
change announcing he will whatever lega
is enacted
demanded evidenced by the actions and
statements of individuals and organizations
Club. after testing the makeshft saving
announced yesterday its meetings in future would be held
under the old standard time.
The Washington Association adopted resolu-
tons condemning the present system.
The Congress of Parent Teachers Associations adopted
demnatory resolutions
The City Health Officer declared children
parents is menaced by the present chaotic conditions
Turn ahead the clocks stated Thomas president
speaking for the Board of Trade.
The Washington Rapid Company immediate
relief.
generally seek remedy for the
present hafsand- half /" time saving.
Other organizations planning official
displeasure.
the objective gained cys protests must be
made reach Capitol Hill.
hardly beevabe that Congress will disregard almost
universal for relief from struggling
time daylight saving plan accompshes nothing but
confusion and magns the petty nnoyances of every
day life into real hardships.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
YOUNG BOND THIEF
FOILED BY CIGAR

CHICAGO. May ls.-f it haon't
been for a cigar, While Dalton
might have got away with the sra
600 in Liberty Bonds which he took
from the Northern Trust Company
a year ago.
How the l7-year-old bank employe
was made i'll by the cigar. pur-
chased during his flight. ~as pold
today when Willie took the sta od
in his own defense.
''You say YOU smoked a cigar in
Naperville7" asked Assistant States
Attorney Milton Smith. do you
often smoke cigars
Willie snickered.
1T made me sick" he said. "and
delayed me. Othervise-"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
German Singing
of Deutschland
Starts Ship Rou,
Capt. Falkenhayn HmIs
Glass at American Re-
naming Seated.

NEW YORK.. May ia group
of passengers on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner seydlitz, for the
most part Germans. buf including
a few Americans. gathered In the
liners music room, two days out
of New York. for an evening of
wine and song
Capt. Fritz Won Falkenhayn. son
of the noted German chief of stan.
led the singing. When enthusiasm
reached its height the crowd burst
into the anthem Deutschland uber
Allies" The Germans rose. The
Americans, including one woman.
remained seated.
While the singing proceeded. Won
Falkenhayn glared. When The last
note died awey he demanded, his
face flushed with anger. why they
had not stood.
I'VE preferred not to-" one of
the passengers replied.
Courtesy demands that you
stand" the captain said.
That Is a matter of opinion
said the American.
There was a crash and the
broken fragments of liquor glass
dropped to the floor, leaving a wet
stain of wine on the wall behind
the Americans. InSantly the
smoking-room became a bedlam
Men rushed to restrain Won Falk-
enhayn and his opponents.
In the morning the, German cap
tain Ia said to have apoloGized-
Upon the arrival OF the Sedylitz
In New York To-Day Won Falkenhayn
said he has come over to take a
position with an automobile con-
cern.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Chang Threatens Death
Of Foreigners If Defeated
Warns WI Pei Flu He VIII Disreeard i've.
And Property of Other Nations If
Battle Goes Against Him.

PAOTINGFU. May 1s.-Gen. wu
Pei Flu has received the following
threatening telegram from Gen.
Chang Tso Lin at Lanchow:
II am the victim of President Hsu
Shin Chang. who sent his brother
and secretary to Mukden to per-
suade me tn bring my troops to
Chilli. Now that I have been driv-
en- al far as Lanchow. the presi-
dent sends emissaries to persuade
he not to withdraw. but to make
a further fight, at the same time
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
PINCHOT. AIDE ASKS
FOR PENROsE JOB

NoRlSTOWN, Pa. May 1s.-Ralph
Beaver Strassburger. publisher Of the
Norristown Herald. is a. candidate
Ior national committeeman from
fennsyivania to succeed the late Sem
ator Penrose. Strassburger was one
OF the chief supporters OF Clifford
fincnot in the latter's successful
campaign for the Republican nomina-
tion Tor governor. and was closely al
heo with the late Senator Knox In
MS national and State policies. He
managed the Hiram johnson cam
paign Tor the Republican Presiden-
ttal campaign and was the Califor-
MIA Senator's chief financial backer.
In 1920 he was associated with the
Republican National COMMITTEES in
the Senatorial campaign.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
FRENCH SOLDIERS
UNDER U. S. OFFICER

PARIS. May 1s.-French- troops re-
placing the American Army Of oc-
cupation on the Rhine are under
the orders of Maj. Gen. Henry n
Allen. the American commanding on
Ger. according to an Official announce
ment at headquarters fin Coblenz.
French units are replacing the
Americans returning to the United
States and 1t is assumed that they
will continue under American con-
troll until the withdrawal is COM
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
julius H. BARNES
ELECTED AS new
COMMERCE HEAD
Directors Choose Grain
Operator at Meeting
AtWillard.
EDSON TREASURER
David G. Skinner TO Serve An.
other Term as Secretary
OF Chamber.

Julius II. Barnes. grain operator
Of Duluth. Mimi. was elected presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States at a meeting
of the board Of directors yesterday
at the New willard Hotel.
The newly elected president has
been for many years prominent in
grain and wheat markets Of Amer
lea and was. president of the United
States Food Administration Grain
Corporation during the war. In
1919 Mr.. Barnes was DECORATED with
the Order Of the Crown of Belgium
and as officer in the Legion dion
neur of France.
Horn I'm Little Rock.
He was born in Little. Rock. Ark,
February 2. 1873. and educated in
the public schools Of Duluth and
this city. In addition to his activi-
ties in the wheat market. Mr..
Barnes has been prominently iden-
tilted in the fight for deep inland
waterways and has been a leader
in effecting divorce between rail-
roads and lake steamships.
Vice presidents from the various
districts who were elected for the
coming year were A. c. Bedford.
New York, for the Eastern district:
Thomas +. Wilson. Chicago, for the
North-Central district; Thomas b.
Stearns. Denver, for the Western
district: Harry c. Black, Galveston,
for the Southern district. and will
lam Butterworth, Moline. Ill, hon.
orary vice president
J. J. Edson Chosen Treasurer.
John Joy Edison. Of Washington.
was chosen by the board as treas,
urer. and David G. Skinner. OF
Washington, was reelected as sec
retary.
The board Of directors. confirmed
unanimously yesterday, Includes
First district, Alvan T. Simonds,
Fitchburg. Mass; second, Ernest L.
Trigg. Philadelphia; third. John NJ.
Crawford, Parkersburg; fourth, NJ.
]. Sanders, New Orleans: fifth. John
w. Shartel. Oklahoma City: sixth.
Edwin C..Gibbs. Cincinnati; seventh.
William J. Dean, st. Paul: eighth,
Clyde c. Dawson. Denver: ninth, o.
NJ. Clark. Portland, Greg: civic de-,
velopment, Arthur S. Bent, Los An
geles; domestic distribution. Fred
p. Mann. Devils Lake, n. Oak: fab
ricated production. George r.
Blow, LaSalle, ILL.,; finance, Felix
M. Mcwhirter, indianapolis; foreign
commerce, Henry H. Morse. Abing-
don. Mass; insurance, James s.
Kefnper. chicago: natural resources.
Charles S. Keith, Kansas City. Mo;
transportation and communication,
Carl r. Cray. Omaha.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
RACES IN YACHT
AGAINST DEATH

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Racing
against death. In a borrowed steam
yacht driven at top speed from
Martinique, in the West Indies.
Abbot J. Dorm. New York attorney.
arrived here today, was i, taken
ashore and PUSHED to a hospital
and operated on for cancer.
The yacnt belongs to Edward J..
Doheny. oil magnats.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Forced to Dismiss
800 Clerks By June 30

To meet next years budget require
ment. more than 800 clerks in the
ouartermaster Generals once vii he
discharged BY June so. dec,ered Chez
Clerk F. H. NJ. Cumley yesterday.
Cumley stated that the Quarter
master Generals appropriations had
been considerably sliced.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Texas Mob Hangs Negro.

CoNRoE, Tex. May IA young
negro named Early was hanged : by
mob of white men at Platersyille,
near here, today. The negro broke
into house, 1t was, said. and a few
minutes later woman, screamed.
The mob formed quickly. Soon the
negro was dead.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
DIR. HAYS Chosen Moderator.

DES MONIES. Iowa. May Is.-Dr
G. c. Hays, Of Johnstown. Pa. was
elected moderator of the i3tth gen.
eral assembly Of Presbyterisns az
the first business session of the con-
ference here late today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

Continued On Page Three.