davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Involves No u. S. Control
and Has Been Worked
Out in Secret Will, Hoo
Ncr as lis Moving Spirit
Seeks TO Prevent
Clashes i'm Future
President Secs No Emc,-
gcncy: viii Not Rush In
Until Time IsOpportunc

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Thc gov
einmcnt has been secretly working out
a plan, 1t was officially stated to-day
NJ the White House, designed to end
the coal strike and at thc same time,
without involving any degree Of Fcd-
oral control. act as preventive
against recurrence of the prcsent
tlo~up.
No details OF the Administration
plan were disclosed, but it is known
that Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Secretary of Labor Davis and Attorney
General Daughcrty have been in CON
ference with the President a number
of times since the strike was called
The intimation to-day, coming as it
d'd direct from the President himself.
Is taken as indicating the plan is near
ing completion and may very soon be
put up to the miners and operators.
VIII Not Rush IN
A. tine same time however, it is
known that the government has 20 IN
tentiou OF rushing into the much tan
Tho FIRST Of thoso j., s.;d hn tH (''o,,' D.
,.ic,;oo tna4 +ho ~ 'o pr '"o con
no v,o,. .n~s.;+,,.,P I'd ''oli J."
second is the deeply sincere desire to
DO more than alleviate the present
Vii n,a1 na Oleo1 1.'is " SI1""1'on "hlch
ncncy in the rc-cs Established relations
peI"eeh = operators and miners Rand
'nu3 precIuue announcer really disastrous
81 ~
ne secrecy Whlch surrounds the
eh'ire program IS attributed TO the
lCe'4He hcid py thoSc ar work on il
mat the chances for success would be
dlnmed should It's character be di-
'nIGed, by meddlinC hands from all
SldeS. 1t IS pointed out that there
would naturally be clamor from all
.ntefeSted elements FOR a chance to
Eet their 1lhGers IN the ple,' and Mr..
ha1dinR and ms Cabinet are keeping
IN lnlnd the old adaSe about "too many
COOKS.
secretary Hoover is known 10 be The
moVlng spirit behind the whole plan.
re held number of conferences last
winter with workers and owners in the
coal industry to test out his ideas
about how 1t may be reorganzed, par
tlcuIarly with view to adjusting per
manently the relations between en-
pIoyerS and employees. He is said TO
believe that their differences can be
traced back largely to certain basic
ailments OF the industry. and for that
reason started months ago his private
Id" developed onder Cover
Although Mr.. Hoover has declined to
d}scuSs TINS work recently it has been
learned that since his recent return to
washington from tour in the West
efn states ne has called to the De
parCheht OF commerce number Of
NINE N representatives. The fact that
theIr comlngs and goings have been
more or Icss covered Is regarded as
0's 81 II il'l,cah y
r, N''l I1g before the house Labor
U1i' 10: II IL l'Vee to-o"y on the Bland OIL,
aI 'iic; proposts 10 create a federal
ro"' r '"Tes 'isu'li'R agency D. u: A. NOR
Comi 0mi' s1Vo pteSIocnV Oh the Natl onal
non1 d''on, uec!a'ed ~ was sAeer
'1''so S''a - suppose tnaV consumers
KY, KY 'ioie y ~, a1l coal because OF oFerpro-
1,;,,oc ~ - ,.o 9t1oI - Ind"S H'oie
" n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Len;nc Operated On for Bullet

RIGA, Latvia, Anril 25 (By The As.
socia,ed Press - Premier Lenine Of
Sovict Russia was operated on yestcr-
dav. says report from Moscow to-day.
4 bullet. which had troubled him for
three wears. vas extracted from his side.
Lat accounts we're that the patient was
doing veil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Cease Haggggling, Sign or Quit,
IO Be Ultimatu1n TO Russia:
France and Britain Near Break
Child Warns lilies Il. s. Reserves
AN Rights on Debts Due From, Russia

LONDON April % (By The
burn Child Ambassador Italy
the United States all its repayment
due from Russia dispatch Evening from
Genoa this evening" These debts include bankers
advances to the Kercns<y government.
WASHNGTON April 25n Informing governments IN
terence Genoa United
Russian debts,
taking extra
interpreted involving the O.
State Department officials said to-day that perfectly
that
the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Administration willing to aid in
solving financial problems of Europe,
Harding working on plan to assure
permanent peace in coal fields.
Jlylau stirs up row in House Judi
ciary Committee.
". Q. Watts. special agent Of De-
psrtmcnt Of Justice, removed from
Office.
Pershins and Weeks seek army Of
10000 men and $4,000 officers.
Senator King resumes attacks on
tariff bill.
Veterans leaders urge Senator'S
framing bonus bill to make insur-
anco policies for service men
negotiable.
LOCAL
Half million in negotiable Liberty
bonds strangely missing from down
town Office.
Westchester County government
commissions explains "city" plan.
Two survive 5,Ooo-foot fall in air
plane.
Transit Commission to readvertise
subway contracts returned by city.
America viii have to 60 to Genoa,
Lady Astor believes.
Aldermen devise traffic warning
cards Tor erring autoists.
Joffre, weary of functions, catanaps
as addresses multiply.
"Other woman" in Bispham case
pitied singer as "singularly friend
less"
Lamport & Holt wont cut South
American rates again to meet Ship
ping Board.
Coal wage conference deferred;
operators unable to agree or cut.
Jersey woman finds "spirit' Of
child's dead uncle on photo
Alleged love thief contradicts story
Of wife who confessed.
Child, supposed murder victim,
died natural death.
DOMESTIC
South American women form as
sociation at Baltimore to advance po-
litical aims Of their sex.
Seventeen dead, 100000 damage
in food at Fort Worth. Tex
Seaplane with SIX passengers and
crew missing between Key West and
Nassau.
Separate trials on treason charge
granted b. West Virginia court to
tWenty-three miners.
SPORTS
The Yankees win their seventh
straight victory, when they defeat
the Athletics at the Polo Grounds,
to Q.
The Giants defeat the Phillies at
Philadelphia, 9 to 3. making three
in row for the worlds champions.
Kenneth Williams, st. Louis
American outfelder, makes another
home run, lis sixth in the last four
days.
The Brooklyn Robins win over tnc
Boston Braves, . TO =.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stocks slightly lower as late rally
fails TO erase losses in early depres-
sion promoted BY profit taking.
City sells s45. 100000 ~ per cent
ffty-year corporate stock at record
price OF 1O276e.
New York shippers testlfying at rail
rate hearings say American liners are
inadequate to handle traffic.
Maritime Association elects c. II
Potter president.
Leninc Operated On for Bulle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Powers arc preparing ultiniaturl 10
Russian delegates at Genoa confer
cncc demanding settlement Of Soviet
problems on basis Of modified Lon
don program.
Bencs submits peace plan.
Irish ,nsurgcnt republican troops
plan to purge Dali Eiresnn Of op-
poncnts at meeting to-day: first
lighting between Free State and re-
publican troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Local rains today; Tomorrow cloudy
and cooler; moderate
variable winds.
Full Report on Last Page
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

and contagion. Yet there are over 100000
school children, from the homes of rich and
poor alike, who are afflicted with it!
Weigh, measure and study your child. If
he seems deficient in ore or more respects,
you may find Yeast Foam Tablets simple
and prompt corrective for his condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
CHAPTER j.

CHAPTER /.
1t was early Afternoon and down
in the hollow which shielded the
scrambling little town of Dominion
| the air was warm and lazy with the
friendless of May.
A long, sleek, yellow racer came
to a stop beside the gas tank and
! wheezed into silence. A young man
rose from his almost fiat position in
the low-slung drivers seat, stretch
ed himself and stared upward 90
ward the glazing white of Mount
Taluchen, the highest peak of The
continental backbone, frowning in
the GOODNESS of SHOWS that never
departed.
"Gas?"
Yep The young man stretched
again. Fill up the tank-and bet
ter give me half gallon of oil -
Young he was, almost boyish;
yet counterbalancing this was a SER
iousness of expression that almost
approached somberness. The eyes
were dark with something that ap-
preached sorrow, the lips had
tightnesS about them which gave
evidence of the pressure of suffer
ing, all forming an expression
which seemed to come upon him w
aware. But in a flash it was gone,
and boyish agGin, he had turned,
LAUGHING, to survey the gas tender.
Barry Houston, huh? Must be
a new make. L"
"Camoufiage," laughed the young
man again. That's my name
"Oh, is it?' and the villager
chuckled with him. You've got Ia
plate right where t name o. a car
is plastered usually, and it plum
fooled me. Where you headed for?"
''Over Hazard"
"Ain't daft, are your"
81 hope not It's May, isn't it?T
Look up there" The old man
pointed to the splotches of white,
thousands of feet above. at may be
spring down here, boy, but it's jan
uary up there They's only been two
cars over Hazard since November
and they come through last week.
Both of 'em was old stagers Both
of 'em came through here lookin
like icicles an swearing t beat four
o. kind"
A thrill shot through Barry Hous-
ton His life had been that of he
smooth spaces, of the easy ascent
of well paved grades, of streets and
comforts and of Injuries. The very
raggedness of the thing before him
lured him and drew him on.
They've got me-" came quietly
"1'm-I'm going to maxi the try"
The gears meshed. A stream Of
smoke from the new oil spat out for
second. TIN, roaring and chort
ling with the beginning of battle,
the machine swept away toward the
slight I'm that indicated the scrag-
giy end of the little town of Do~'in-
ion, and the beginning of the first
grade.
"a six per cent gr&de if it's an
inch!" he murmured. And this IS
only the beginning"
He '-ettled more firmly in his [
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
Why many foods are deficient

Many raw foods which originally con-
tainedvitaminloseth ise element through
preparing processes" such as milling
of wheat and other grains; refining of
sugar; heating foods to high tempera-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

and gripped hard at the steering
wheel. Gradually, the severity of
the grade had increased to ten, to
twelve and in short pitches to even
eighteen and twenty per cent!
A stop. while the red, kissing wa
ter splattered from the radiator
cock, and the lifted hood gave the
machine a chance to cool before
replenishment came from the
murky, discolored stream of melt
ed snow water. Painting and light
headed from the altitude, BARR
leaned against the machine for a
moment: something touched lis
face and melted there-snow!
An hour-and three more after
that-a last final, Gathering jour
ney. and Barry leaped from the
seat with something akin to enthI-
siasm.
Through the swirling snow which
sifted past the glare of his head
lights, he could discern sign
which told him he had reached the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

arm-only again to desist in pain.
he tried the other, and IL respond
ed The covers were lowered, and
Barry's eyes stared down upon a
bandaged,~ splintered left arm.
Broken. He turned his head at the
sound Of a Notwithstanding
from the doorway to someone
without
Hes getting along fine, Ba'tiste.n.
Barry liked the enthusiastic ma +
ner
"oui! Heem no YER bad. He be
all right tomorrow
That's good. 1t frightened me
for him to be unconscious so long"
Lemme see. l fin him six
o'clock. Now-eet is the noon. Six
hour. M'sieu Thayer he come n
the minute. He say he think he
know heem."
me eyes OF Barry Houston sud-
denly lost their curiosity Thayer?
Barry had taken particular pains
10 keep from him the Information
that he was anywhere except the
cast For it had been Fred Thayer
who had caused Barry to travel
across country in his yellow
speedster. Thayer who
He say the M'sieu Houston,
who own the mill, had written him
he was coming"
In the other room, Barry Hous-
ton blinked rapidly and frowned. He
had written Thayer nothing of the
sort.
The names of two persons flash
ed across his mind, one to be dis
missed Immediately, the other
III fire Jenkins the minute I get
back" came vindictively. I'll"
He choked his words.
A moment later
"How's the patient?" It was
Thayer's voice, the same Thayer
that he once had looked upon with
all the enthusiasm and pride of
boyhood, but when he now viewed
with suspicion and distrust.
Guess I'll go in and stay with
him until he wakes up. He's ny
boss, you know-since the old man
died"
Within the bedroom, Barry Hous-
to gritted his teeth Then, with a
suddt resolve, he rested his head
again on the pillow and closed MS
eyes. Barry could feel that the
man was bending over him, study
ing him. There came murmur:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

the emergency had not even lasted
through the Grst hill Barry nous
ton was now a prisoner OF speed
cramped in the seat Of runaway
car. ciutching tight at the wneei'
leaning, white. tense-faced out mt
the snow, as he struggled to neeo-
tiate the turns, to hold the gredt
piece OF runaway machinery to the
road and check its speed from tine
to time in the snowbanks.
One chance was left, and Barry
took 1.-THE burning" OF the gears
in lieu of a brake. II the blurred
gears could only hold the car for a
mile or SO more
But sudden, swapping crackle
ended his hope The gears had
meshed, and meshing. had broken'
Again a wild. careening thing, the
car was speeding down the steepes.
of grades like a human thing de-
upon self-destruction.
A skidding curve, then a straight
away, while Barry chung to the
wheel with fingers that were while
with the tightness Of their grip. a
second turn, while a wheel hung
over the edge, a third and
The awful, suspended agony OF
space A cry. A crash and dull
twisting moment of deadened suf-
fering. After indebtedness.
Slowly, YEARLY, Barry Houston
opened his eyes.
1t was the room of mountain
cabin, with. its skis and snow
shoes. His eyes centered upon the
form OF a girl standing beside the
little window.
Fair-haired she was, though
Barry did not notice it Small q
build and slight, yet vibrant with
the health and vigor that is typical
of those who live in the open
places. Dark blue eyes that snappe
as she looked out the window
watching with evident eagerness
the approach of someone Bar y
could not see. Barry felt the in
stincti7e urge TO call to her, tc
raise himself
He WINGED with a sudden pain, q
sharp, yet aching throb of agony
which Involuntary closed his eyes
and clenched tight his teeth un q.
it should pass. When he looked
again, she was gone, and the open
ing of a door in the next room tod
him where. He sought to move ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
SWEET CLOVER
CROP FAVORED
suring Seeding Recommended BY
University Experts-CultIva-
ton Strongly Urged.

Sweet clover production, seeding
time for which was declared to be
me hest in the spring was adyo-
Gated as a valuable farm crop in a
circular issued by the agricultural
axtension service of the University
Of Illinois.
It's excellence for green manure,
for first rate pasture and then,
properly handled. for hay and sill
aee was emphasized by the agri-
Cultural authorities. 1t also was
decIared to be an excellent source
Of nectar for honeybees.
Because OF its wide adaptability
m climate and soil conditibns and
as it is more or less resistant to
any alkaline condition of soil found
in Illinois, its cultivation in the
state is particularly desirable, the
circular states
Sweet clover, like alfalfa and soy
beans, requires incubation in ord
er to insure the presence of nitro
gem gathering bacteria on the roots.
A desirable method of inoculating
the seed according to university
men is as follows:
"Dissolve six ounces of carpen-
ter's glue in enc gallon of water.
Sprinkle about one pint to one
quart of this solution over a bush
el of seed which has been spread
out on the barn floor Stir the seed
so that a portion of the glue solu-
ton comes in contact with each
seed; then scatter over the seed
about a quart of soil which has re-
Gently been secured from a sweet
clover or alfalfa field where the
roots have an abundance of no.
dulles. Again stir the mixture SO
that some soil will be glued to each
seed. If the seeds stick together in
little masses they may be separated
readily by passing through a fine
meshed fan riddle. 1t is not ad-
visable to store inoculated seed for
a very long time"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Wonder what the damn fool
came out here aboutg Wonder il
he's wiser"
CHAPTER III.
1t was with an effort that Hous-
ton gave no indication that he had
heard Before there had been
only suspicious and he had not
hoped to have from the lips OF he
man himself q confession that cor
ditions We're not right at the lum-
Der mill OF which Barry Houston
was the executive head. But now
Thayer had turned away and evil
IDENTITY sought a chair at the other
side Of the room. Barry remained
perfectly still. When at last he did
look up into the narrow, sunkAr
face, it was with eyes which carried
IN them no light of recognition.
Thayer put forth a gnarled hand.
I'm Thayer, you know-Thayer.
your manager at the Empire Lake
mill"
Have I a Manager
The thin man drew back at this
and stood for a moment staring
down at Houston.
AhCd MS uSdO YEARLY.
don't know what you are talk
ing about"
"You-don't-say, you're Barry
Houston, aren't your
81? Am II"
Well, then, who are your"
Il don't know myself"
Thayer turned and walked to the
door.
"Ba' tiste"
"Ah, ouii"
Mr.. Houston doesn't seem to be
able to remember who he is"
{Continued in arr paxt ;ssuaI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
YATES rs INVITED
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Especial Moline service.D

Congressman Richard Yates is
being sought as the principal
speaker at the Arsenal Memorial
day ceremonies. sponsored by the
G. A R. of Moline. Congressman
Yates has replied to the invita-
ton extended by E. B. Mckeever
stating that he will be here if it IS
possible for him to arrange his
affairs so he can spare the time
fro mhis work. He states that he
has an engagement for that day,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

lures; discarding of water in which
food is boiled, etc. The vitamin B thus
lost can be quickly replaced by the
addition to the diet of Yeast Foam
Tablets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
PEOPLE OF TRINITY
HEAR SERMON BY
CHICAGO RECTOR

THE glad news that Christ is
risen is as fresh and full of life
today as it was two thousand years
ago." said Rev. Harold Linwood
Bowen, rector Of st. Peters church,
Chicago, preaching to a congrega-
ton at Trinity Episcopal church
yesterday morning.
1.-The Easter angel" he continued,
said to the watchers by the tomb,
Go and tell His disciples, and that
is what we should do today: tell
the whole world the glad news"
The Chicago rector said the
world would never find the way to
true peace apart from Christ. TIE
service consisted of morning pray
er and was largely attended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

appetite and the rest take Hood $
sarsaparilly strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion. makes
eating a pleasure, II also makes
the blood rich and pure, and stead
les the nerves. advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24


WHEEL HUNG OVER THE EDGE,
A THIRD AND
Submit. that he now stood at he
literal top of the world.
From now on he cout1 rogr ass
with the knowledge that his engine
at least needed labor no longer But
the dangersi Barry knew that they
had only begun. The descent would
be as steep as the climb he had
just made.
Again he started, the brake bands
sQueaking and protesting, the ma
chine sloughing dangerously as now
and again its sheer weight forced
it forward at dangerous speeds.
He grasped desperately for the
emergency brake. For five minutes
there had come the strong odor of
burning rubber; the foot-brake lin
ings were gone; everything depend
ed upon the emergency now!' And
almost with the first strain
Careening, the car seemed to leap
beneath him. The brakes were gone,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

but adds that it may be possible
for him to break away for the Mo-
line program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

An economical dessert-Camp-
bells Capital Cake. 10 cents. made
in five varieties. Grocers not han
ding should telephone Rock Island
observation-disclosures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24

Loss Of Appetite is also loss of
vitality, vigor. tone. To recover
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
i'd under the proper height or weight!

Hyour childisn'theavy enough or tall enough;
if he is delicate, pale, irritable, backward in
school, in all likelihood he is suffering from
malnuuition.
! This disorder retards children physically,
mentally, nervously. 1t lowers their vitality
and makes them easy victims Of infection
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
FOR SALE

A nice dairy farm within three
miles Of Berea on good road. This
farm contains about seventy acres of
land with good two-story house, six
rooms, good barn, crib, and several
chicken houses, good orchard, well at
the door. Seven dairy cows, mostly
Jersey, three head Of horses, 4 brood
sows with pigs; all farming tools.
consisting Of plows, harrows, cult
vators, wagon and harness, good
buggy, all for less money than the
land itself is worth.
This is a walk-out proposition.
Our option on this place holds goon
for the month Of October. We con-
slider this the greatest bargain In
real estate that we have ever offered
to the public. A man can take tn s
farm and go to making a living at
once.
It is also thoroly equipped for poul
try raising.
This farm is priced right and the
terms are easy.
Don't write, but come at once and
see it, as it will most certainly sell
soon.
II you contemplate coming to Be-
rea, this is your opportunity. Priced
at $4,000.
Respectfully,
Dean & Herndon,
Real Estate Agents,
Berea, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-12
COLORED NOTES

The Madison county Agricultural
Fair will be held at Richmond, Ky.
high school building, October 1914
Everybody come and bring exhibits
and hear the speaking.
Mrs. Alice Reid, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Day
ton. o.. has returned to her home in
Middletowr.
Robert Blythe was at home Satur-
dav and Sunday.
Ernest Bowman was in Berea for a
few DAYS last week.
The Baptist church revival will
close Thursday night.
The Faristown revival meeting will
begin next Tuesday. Rev. Fl. c.
Baker, pastor.
The Be-ea School went chestnut
hunting last Friday. All the young
sters enjoyed the hike.
Mrs. Mary Simpson, of Camp Mel
~oils n.y., was III DtTtd, SATURDAY anu
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Martin was visiting in
Pevtontown, this week.
Mrs. Bessie Rothel and children. Of
Lexington. KY, returned home Mon
dav, after an extended visit with her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair Wal
ker.
Word comes from Miss Hattie f.
Walker, of Berea, KY, one Of Fisk's
graduates, who is teaching in the
high school in GAINESVILLE, Tenn
that she likes the work fine and is
getting along splendidly. She IS
teaching eight classes in literature,
that is, two classes in f. Composition,
two in f. Literature. two in Amer
can Literature, one in Physics and
one in English.