davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PLACES BIG ORDER
 FOR STEEL RAILS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Sev- enty thousand gross tons of steel rails, valued at between three and four million dollars, have been order- ed by the Southern Pacific Railway for delivery in 1923, according to an announcement made today by the officials of the road.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
THANKFUL FOR BOUNTY" SAYS PRESIDENT
AMBASSADOR TOU.S.
 NAMED FROM ITALY

LONDON, Nov. 3.-As successor to Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, who recently resigned, Baron Romano Avezzan has been appointed Ambassador to the United States from Italy, according to Baron Avezzan formerly held the post to which he has just been appointed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
SAYS HARDING 0BEYED BIG BUSINESS
 IN VET0ING BONUS

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. B. In a campaign speech delivered here today Senator David Walsh declared that President Hardings veto of the soldier bonus bill had been dictated by "big business" which had eX- erted it's influence on the President through Secretary Mellon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
GERMANS IN TILT
 OVER OWN LANGUAGE

GENEVA, Nov. 3-As the result of a strained situation growing out of differences in the use of the German language, German representatives in attendance at the International Labor Conference in session here, withdrew from the meeting this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
TO STABILIZE MARK

LONDON, Nov. 3-In an effort to stabilize the German mark, the Ger man cabinet has decided to file with the Preparations Commission request for permission to negotiate a foreign loan of 5OO,OO0,OOO gold marks, accord ing to authoritative sources here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
ASK AUTHORIZATION CONSTRUCT WARSHIPS
 FOR THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Nov. 3.-A resolution asking Congress to authorize the construction of war vessels for the defense of the Philippine coast, was introduced in the Philippine House of Representatives yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
ARMY FLYERS OFF
 ON NONSTOP TRIP
 ACROSS CONTINENT

.SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.-1n an at tempt to make nonstop flight across the continent, Lieuts. John A. Macready and Oakley Kelley, Army aviators who recently broke all records for endurance flights, took off at Rockwell Field at six o'clock this morning in the big monoplane T-2.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
YOUNG PREACHER
 IS FOUND GUILTY
 OF KILLING WOMAN

STATESBORO, Nov. 8. For the killing of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Dixon, last June, Elliot Patrick, the youthful preacher, was yesterday found guilty of murder in the first degree. The jury recommended sen tence of life imprisonment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
GOES TO JURY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The fate of Mrs. Catherine Roster, charged with the murder of Mildred Geraldine Reckitt, her husbands stenographer, was placed in the hands of the jury this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
PASSES OVER TOWN

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Proced- ing on it's nonstop flight across the continent, the big monoplane T-2 passed over Tucson at 12:15 o'clock today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

pending bill are higher than were the
rates in the Payne-Aldrich law.
There are some rates in the bill that
are higher than are rates on similar
articles in the Payne-Aldrich law,
but they are only upon articles as
to which there is today no question
that the imposition of such rates is
necessary in order TO save the indus
tries Of the United States.
"I say now that the average equiv
alent ad valorem rates Of the pend
ing bill are lower than che average
equivalent ad valorem rates in the
Payne-Aldrich law, notwithstanding
the increased rates which have been
placed upon all farm products and the
items embraced in the chemical
schedule"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

of money there is left in the pay en-
velOpe after all the expenses of the
household have been met. Under a
protective tariff this amount has al
ways been greater than under free
trade. There cannot possibly DE any
higher cost of living than that Of be-
ing out of a job. 1t little matters to
the working man how cheaply he nay
buy commodities of he has no money
wherewith to buy.
During the discussion of this tariff
a new argument has been advanced
to the effect that world conditions
r so unstable it is impossible to
frame a tariff that would meet these
changing conditions. This objection
has been met by the clause in the
McCumber-Fordne act giving the
president power to change, within GER
tain limits, the rates so that the tar
iff while permanent, is also flexible.
This clause upon one hand will pro-
tect the American producer against
competition that may develop from
unexpected depreciation in foreign
values. On the other hand, it will
protect the consumer against any at
tempt upon the part of any class of
producers to abuse the protection by
attempting to raise prices beyond a
legitimate level.
The enactment of this law brings
the United States into line with the
rest of the nations of the world, all of
which have enacted protective tariff
laws since the armistice. The opera
ton of the law will Immediately check
the flood of foreign imports which
has been steadily increasing during
the past year to the injury OF Amer
lean industries and the impairment
of the prosperity of all the people.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
new TARIFF GIVES
LABOR BETTER PAY

The enactment OF a permanent pro-
tectlve tariff marks the beginning of
another era Of goOd times in the
United States. 1t guarantees to en-
ployer and employee alike security
from destructive foreign compitition.
1t affords protection TO all sections
pf the country and all classes of pro-
ducers. 1t has been correctly setyled
an all-American protective tariff.
The principle of protective tariff
has been known as the american
policy since the days of Henry Clay.
The Republican party from the date
of its birth has been the constant
advocate of that policy. Whenever
it was in power it saw to it that there
was a protective tariff in operation.
The newly enacted tariff law, like
all protective laws, has met with de-
nunciation and Misrepresentation.
There " has been a protective
tariff enacted which the opposition
did not characterize as a "robber''
tariff. There never has been a pro-
tective tariff enacted that the oppo-
sition did not brand it as 1.-THE most
iniquitous." Yet there never has
been a protective tariff that did not
bring good times in the form of
steady employment and good wages to
the working people which was in
stantly reflected in prosperity to all
branches of business and commerce.
There never has been a protective
tariff that closed a factory or threw
a working mar out of a job.
The tides OF immigration have
brought hundreds of thousands of
working people to our shores, at
tracted by the higher standard of
living than prevailed in their own
countries. This high standard of
living of American working men has
been due entirely to the high wages
and steady employment made posi-
bic by the years Of protective tariff
The newly enacted tariff has met
with the charge that it will increase
the cost of living. The same charge
has been made in advance of the op-
Grafton of every protective tariff, and
in every instance after the tariff be-
came fully effective the working
man was in better shape than he was
prior to its enactment. The cost of
living is determined by the amount
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
By VARICK vANARDY Author q
'The Two-Faced Man" "Alias the
Night Wind" etc.
The Lady of the Night Wind

a while; but l found him again, hid
in out heah behind a tree, an waitin'
fo' somebody. l suspected that the
somebody was another white trash
like himself, an that mebby they was
goin' to rob the house; but / saw
you meet him-please, please, fo-
give Black Julius, Mis- Kitten-an'
l say you lead him away, goin' to-
ward the Nest. But / couldn't be-
lieve that you could take him there,
you would be going there sometime
today to see him again; so | waited
right heah." :
There was suspicious moisture in
Katherine's eyes as she took a step
forward and rested one hand on JUL
ius's arm.
She understood the depth of his
deIO1ion. She knew, without ask
ing, that he had told nobody of what
he had seen
eyes, JULIUS" she said softly, 81
will let you help me. i am glad that
you saw, and that you found the
courage to speak. You shall help
me-but not just now. Go to your
cottage and wait there for me. Some.
time this afternoon or evening
where nobody but youah own sell
has ever been-an' l didn't believe r
till last night, when l found out tina.
something else that l found out las.
night, too, that | jes' must tell you
about as soon as l get through will
this"
Katherine, with her eyes steadil,
upon the black, listened without mo
ton or expression, to greatly aston
ished and too profoundly moved t.
speak before she had heard all tina
julius had to tell.
Il didn't believe that you had ia
ken the man to the Nest last nigh
until | found out that there is a 10
of men hangin' around inquest t
gobble him up if he tries to ge
away; and then l knew that VOL
must have done it. And l knew tina
will seek you, and then l will tel
you what you can do. Wait, Julius,
as he started away obediently
"What was the something else tina
you found out about last night whic.
YOU just must tell me about?' "
"Mis Kitten, it is something that
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
TARIFF lower
Than OLD rating

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-In the
course of brief s%umming-up of the ar
gument in support of the Republican
protective tariff bill, Senator Reed
Sngoot, Of Utah, the best informed
tariff authority in the world, declared
that, on an average, the rates i'm
posed upon foreign importations in
this bill are lower than those fixed
by the last previous Republican tariff
law. Increased rates have been es-
tablished for the benefit Of agricul-
ture, and for chemicals, as an aid to
national defense, but these are off
set by lower rates on many other
classes of commodities. Senator
Smoot said in part:
"Mr. President, 1 am a firm be-
lever in the principle of protection.
My study of the history of my cOun-
try has taught me that whenever that
principle has not been put in oper-
alton in our tariff laws the growth
of our country and Of our industrial
institutions has been greatly re-
stricted. So far as l am concerned,
l should very much prefer to foster
and promote domestic business rep
~Tesenting 90 per cent of our total
trade and at the same time take our
chances of securing our share of for
eign trade, amounting to but 8 per
cent, than l would to support any
measure which would place our in
dustries in jeopardy and perhaps
bring disaster to all of the business
institutions of the United States.
81 recognize the fact that at the
present time and under existing world
conditions it has been a difficult
problem ID write a perfect tariff
measure; in fact, / might say that
that would be impossible under any
/ circumstances or conditions; but it
Is not impossible to write a protective
bill that will give to the American
labdring man, to American indus
tries and to American trade a fair
chance with all the other nations of
the world. That is all that we ex-
pect to accomplish, and that is what
We anticipate will be the result of
the enactment of the pending bill
no more, no less.
Cali the criticisms which have been
hurled against the measure from the
other side of the chamber have the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

The chairman of the law enforce
nent committee of the American Bar
Association declares that the situa-
ton rs regards crimes of violence is
worse in the United States than in
any other civilized country. The
remedy proposed is less delay in the
enforcement of the law. In some
cases delays are traceable to defects
in the law, in others to the readiness
of the courts to magnify TECHNICAL
ties in legal procedure. The net re-
suit is an unconscionable interval be-
tween the commission of the crime
and its punishment-so long, indeed,
as to make the would-be evil-doers
lose all connection between a crime
end its consequences.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

same ring, namely, that we are build
ing a protective wall so high that it
will not allow foreign goods to enter
our country. I wish frankly to state
nov that the result Of the enactment
of the proposed law will not have that
effect. / admit that it will curtail
the importatiohs of many goods into
this country, but in that curtailment
the ultimate is not going to
suffer, for if there has been any one
thing demonstrated during the discus
sion of this bill it has been that all
the goods which are imported into
this country are sold at just as high
a price as possibly can be charged,
as high as American consumers will
bear.
Statements have been made that
the rates which are carried in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

saying casually:
"Mr. Belknap was called away sud
denly in the night. He took only a
bag with him, so it is not unlikely
that he will return at almost any
time"
Katherine, watching her opportun-
ity, withdrew from the group on the
veranda silently and unnoticed.
So she did not seek her room.
She passed through the house and
left it at the rear and she followed
the longest route that she could have
taken to bring her to the Nest.
Nevertheless, as she approached it
at last, through the wood, and when
she was nearly to the point where
she manipulated the mechanism of
the first stairs, she came, quite I'M
ex~pectedly, upon Black Julius, who
had been leaning his back against a
tree, but who started forward eager
ly as she drew near.
why, what are you doing here
Julius?" she asked him quickly.
Il was waitin' fo' you, Miss Kit.
ten," was the astonishing reply, Civ
en- with the freedom Of his class
when devotion to their 'home folks
is the incentive.
waiting for me? Here?" his mis-
tress demanded with a show of i'm.
patience.
"Yes, Mis- Kitten; waitin' just the
same as l ulster wait, when you wa
a little wee mite of a girl, only SC
high, every time that ! thought yot
had somethin' On yO' mind that you'C
like to tell julius about l knew
that you'd come along past heal
sooner or later, an'-an- yol
mustn't be mad at me, Mis- Kitten
please reckoned that mebby you'C
let me help you."
you must tell me quite plainly
what you are talking about, Julius
Katherine said.
"Mis' Kitten, I suspect mebby
you'll never fo'give me, but l wa.
watchin' that Belknap white trash las
night. I'd been watchin' him all day
too"
Il had seen enough to know tina
he was crooked. l suspected that h
was a thief. But it don't make an,
difference what he was or is, | wa
watchin', and | knew when he left tn
house. Then l lost sight of him fo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
PROTECT GAME IN
YELLOWSTONE PARK

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
Oct. 4-aAsre stringent precautions
than eve before are being taken this
year for the protection of wild game
in the Yellowstone National Park.
Virtually the entire ranger force
has been modified for patrol duty
during the open hunting seasons of
states adjoining the park. Constant
vigilance is being maintained along
the park boundary lines and trails
during these periods, with a view to
absolute prevention Of poaching and
apprehension Of possible violators of
the park regulations. Many of the
rangers have also been appointed dep
uty game wardens for the states of
Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, and
will assist in enforcing the game laws
obtaining in the territory surround
ing the park.
Warning notices against hunting
have been posted everywhere about
the park boundary, some $500 metal
signs being used for the purpose.
Hunting of any kind within the park
is forbidden, even the killing of pred
atOry animals being limited to mem
bers Of the ranger force. The trans
portation of game trophies Though
the park, except by hunting parties
accompanied by licensed guides and
after inspection and tagging by rang
ers, is also prohibited, as is the carry
ing of unsealed firearms.
About half the park boundary is
bordered by state game preserves.
The protected area includes all of the
east boundary and portions of the
north and south lines. Ali of the
Idaho and Montana lands bordering
the western line are open during the
prescribed hunting seasons.
In addition to the park restrictions
and prohibitive state game laws, the
wild life of the park is also well pro.
tected this year by natural conditions
the lateness of winter keeping the
deer and elk on the high ranges
within the protected areas and out OF
the reach of hunters to a considerable
extent.
This year, however, will probably
witness a sharp reduction in the
moose herd ranging at the head
waters of the Yellowstone river. The
state of Wyoming has made provision
For issuing fifty moose hunting per-
mits, the open season for moose in
that state being from September Is
to October 81. This is regarded in
the park as particularly disadvanta-
geous to the moose, since the open
season comes before the rutting sea
son, and since fifty Of the Yellow
stone moose were killed in Wyoming
last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

mighty important; but-but-wln
you please wait till you come TO the
cabin to see me, an let me tell you
then? Please?"
Katherine nodded and smiled, and
passed on. julius STOOD quite still,
watching after her; and as he
watched he murmured to himself
softly:
"Bless her sweet hearth l wonder
what she'll say when l tell her that
Mister Roddie is right heah at My
quest, without her KNOWN a word
about it?"
When Katherine stepped upon the
threshold Of the door that had me-
chemically opened to admit her to the
Nest, she saw Belknap standing be-
side the big oak table, with one hand
resting lightly upon it, regarding her
with a h~alf-quizzical smile which, for
once, was without its wonted wolf
ishness of expression.
Between them, close to the open
door, yawned an oblong hole in the
floor-as she had warned him might
happen-which was silently filled
while she waited, although he could
not discover any act Of hers that OPP
Grated the mechanism Of closing it.
When she passed inside the door
closed automatically behind her. AS
sdsn as. that happened Belknar
spoke.
"Please wait a moment where you
are, Mrs. Harvard" he said. q
want to ask you a question"
"Yes?" she replied, pausing.
what is there to prevent me from
leaping forward, now, upon you, anC
seizing you, if l were so ~disposed?'
"Tell me first why you ask the
question; then-perhaps-I will re
ply to it." she answered him.
Il ask it because | have d~iscovereC
that [ am a prisoner here; that / can
not get out of this house save a
your own good pleasure-unless
seize you and compel you to let nj
out. What is there to prevent m,
from doing that very thing? For j
l should seize you l could make yol
do it. You know that"
"Are you very curious about tn
answer to your first question" sh,
: asked, and gave him an inscrutibl
l smile.
eyes"
5 CONTINUED Next Week.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
THIS A THE O

A house party is being given
at the country home of Rather
inc and Bingham Harvard.
Ameng the guests is one Con-
rad Belknap. Katherine discov-
ers him cheating at cards. Con-
WINGED that he is ~concealing his
real identity and that he is there
for some Interior purpose, Kath-
crime determines to ferret out
the mystery. She ~intercepts a
telephone call of Belknap's to a
woman confederate named Rob-
erta, and, in turn, speaks to the
woman. Realizing that he is
suspected by Katherine, Belknap
threatens to accuse of a crime
her brother Roderick Maxwilton,
who is believed to be dead. Bing-
ham Harvard becomes suspicious
of Belknap and Katherine's atti-
tude toward him. Roberta ar
rives on the scene under the
name of Senorita CervanteZ. Bel
KNAPP accuses Roberta of deceiv-
ing him. She admits the pres
ence of ROderick. Her love for
Roderick is revealed. RATHER
ines father suspects that Bel
knap's real name is Belding. A
Belding was once hanged for
murdring his wife. A child
survived. A stranger, with a
scar on his face, has come to the
house. He is known as Car
ruthers. Belknap suspects him
Of being a secret service agent.
At midnight Katherine hides
Belknap in a secluded lodge,
called The Nest. At the same
hour an engagement is being
kept by Carruthers and Roberta.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
THE MEXICAN OBJECTIVE.

A detachment Of Mexican troops is
reported to be seeking the capture OF
a 16-foot alligator that has caused
sore trsGble among the natives.
Meanwhile bandit Dprisings and plots
to overthrow the government are Of
periodic occurrence. Mexican inter-
national prestige would be enhanced
# more effort were devoted 10 the
preservation of law and order and less
to the stalking of wild game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
AND HERE IT CONTINUES.
The Devotion Of julius.

When Bing and Roberta got back,
luncheon had just been announced,
and the guests were already assem-
bling for the midday meal. Belknap's
absence had not been generally no
ticed until then.
After it there was some discussion
of the subject, and Harvard-con-
siderably to Katherine's astonish-
ment-allayed the curiosity of all by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The right Of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
eat. If was goose would rather
be a gander."

eat. If was a goose 1 would rather
be a gander."
The recession of automobile prices
is much more marked than the slump
in laundry prices in many Kentucky
cities, and the result is going to be
celluliod collar and an automobile
under one ownership in many Ken
lucky homes.
One thing that can be said about
the Kentucky Senate is that it has
defeated most of the good bills pass
ed by the House, and if it has any
thing worth while to it's own credit
we do not know what it is.
THE NEWS does not reach from
Dan to Beersheba, but is does ex-
tend to the outermost confines of
the limits of Bourbon as bounded by
Scott, Fayette, Clark, Nicholas,
Montgomery and Bath, and then
some. So if you want to get bust
ness from that territory THE
NEWS can get it for you.
Down in Georgia a fellow rode
twelve miles to beat up" tele-
phone operator because he couldn't
get number. Up here in Kentucky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-17
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR OLD DRAPERY
in DIAMOND DYES

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you
can dye or tint successfully, be-
cause no medyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even if you have
never dyed before. Worn, faded
dress, skirts, coats, sweaters,
stockings, draperies, hangings, ev-
erything, become like new again.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade, or run. (adv)