davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
|sel,ate Passes
bill to Check
|Coal Profiteers
|1.,ergency Measure Grant
ing Drastic Powers TO
Bureaus Probably Will
Becosne Law i'm Week
Ffectiye for One Year
|eaiests by Und erwo o o d
and Others Disregarded
IN Vote of 81 TO IL

-. YAe rri5wHe's Washington Bureau
WAsHINGToN. Sept. is. BY a vote
az TO IL, the Senate this afternoon
..,,ed the conference report on the
.s-,,;nz bill to prevent proiteering
80, The House already has adopt
,,a conference report, the bill will
'-asd;ately 90 to the President and
.al beeome law early the coming week.
:. .,o course of the discussion in
10 eans.el Senators emphasized the
~ .hst coal profiteering is going on
s s .hs need for the bill has by no
.s sau nassed with the settlement OF
1s so~atnr rcst cummins brought up the
s~Hn.a reuort on the coal bill
IsIia go. bsfore 2 o'clock. 1t led to
sHV. Mssa.s;on which was participated in
,.~ Senator'S Cummins, Underwood,
q. a. .son of Indiana, End others. Sen
..ar "a Cnmn,jns explained the confer
s.ce snce rcnort and said that while some
.bsrges had been made in the bill,
.,or, the form in which it passed the
ssuate. the legal effect was the same.
I a. said it would continue in effect for
fse year.
I 4, massage of the measure. He con-
ssded that the emergency which was
1 y,ious when the bill was introduced no
rrsr existed in view of the settle
mi of the coal strike and the prog
,ss being made in settlement of the
aarosd strike.
The situation has very greatly
j,nged since the introduction of this
~ said Senator Underwood. "The
,assity is by no means as serious
aS was"
b doubted the wisdom of legisla-
ID to permit exercise of "this very
erfs power" when the emergency did
s,.longer exist.
Senator Underwood inveighed against
valating the life OF the people from
Vashington. and the "blunders of bu-
p,u chiefs"
Ssnator Watson, of Indiana, raised
asssons as to whether profteering
nsied
aProkteering is more general now
ssn it has been at any time since the
nike" said Senator Cummins. Tf
tsre ever was an emergency it IS
w."
Senator Underwood denied there had
te'u profteering on the part of Ala
lana operators.
Shator Kellogg followed with Wig.
esvs argument for the bill. He de-
x,s.d the menacing coal conditions
b hs states of the Northwest and
a1sat the Great Lakes, and said there
u' not only danger of coal shortage
sHo reorganization OF profiteering.
atator Sutherland, of West Vir-
Ina declared he was as much opposed
sthe bill as when it first came before
es Senate, 1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Keller Refuses to
Present Evidence
Against Daugherty
Minnesota Man Says Haste
Might Prejudice Case;
All for Political Effect,
Dyer Charges at Hearing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--Declina
tion of Representative Keller, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, to present evi-
dence to-day in support of his impeach-
ment charges against Attorney General
Dargherty as the result Of the rail
strike injunction brought about an ad.
journment of the House judiciary
Committee until Tuesday, after an
hours session at which it heard Mr.
Keller present, general preliminary
statement.
The Minnesota representative was
questioned at length by Republican
members of the committee, who de-
manded that he present evidence ia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Ship Board Will ForecIose
Mortgages on Five T,nLors

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-The Shin
ping Board to-day instituted nrocaa5- :
ings TO foreciose the mortgages held
against the U. S. Mex Oil Corporat;on
26 Beaver Street. New York Citv. FOR
defaulting on payments for FIVE tank
ers. Sanford H. E. Freund. genera,
counsel Of the board, announced
The purchase price of the five tank.
ers vas approximately $685., 600, on
the sum of S2,5oo,00o on account ~ ~
principal and interest. "a
The vessels are the Darden. at New
Orleans; the Lilmae. of Philadelnhia
and the Dartford, Pearldom and
Gladysbe, at Weehawken. N. 7
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
'Hylan Pledges
Police Aid to
Coal Dictator
Places Services of All City
Departments at Disposal
of W. III. Woodin to AS
sist Checking Profiteers
2 Weeks Supply to Each
Householders and Dealers
Will Be Watched to Pre-
vent Unfair Distribution

The various city departments, in
cluding the Police, Fire and Street
Cleaning departments, will assist in
the enforcement of general order No.
l, limiting household coal supplies to
two weeks, william II. Woodin, state
Fuel Administrator, said yesterday
The order becomes operative to-mor-
row.
81 called on Mayor Hylan yesterday
Mr.. Woodin said, "and had an inter
esting interview. He placed at our
disposal all the city departments, the
Police Department, Fire Department
Street Cleaning Department and, in
| fact, all departments, saying he would
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Poincare Receives Rurtor

=, PARIS, Sept. Is. - Representative
Theodore e. Burton, of Ohio, member
of the War Debt Funding Commission
was received by Premier Poincaire to-
day. Mr.. Burton was accompanied by
Sheldon Whitehouse, counselor of the
American Embassy, in the absence of
Ambassador Herrck. The French Pre-
mier and the American Congressman
engaged in informal conversation, dur.
ing which the situation in Europe and
in the Near East was discussed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Bond Issue Annrnvesl

WASHINGTON, Sept. f6.-The Term
inal Railroad Association, of Sc. Louis,
was authorized to-day by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to issue
s2,480,000 Of general mortgage pey
cent gold bonds to be held subject to
further orders of the commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Wife and Model Fight for
Jewelry i'm Hotel Lobby
Her Husband Gave Them TO
Girl, Says Woman After
SsripninG Her Rival

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Guests and cm-
Ftyyss Of the Congress Hotel were
aLng still to-day of the fight in the
ashls promenade last night between
HIS Edna Dewerth, beautiful fashion
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
BY FRATERNITIES

The Forward Education Movement s an organization composed of teach er5 and citizens who are interested in the promotion of the highest ideals educationaIly The membership in cftdeS thousands of individuals as well as many fraternal and civic organiza- tionS. such as the Masons, Rotary, Lions. Kiwanis. Ciyitan and Womens Gibbs. \ statement has been issued bv the officers of the Arkansas Edu- catInn8I Association, n r Henderson. President C. NJ Hirst, Treasurer; B. W Torrevson. Pres. of the Board of Trustees and F. E Tucker, business manager. denying emphaticaIly that the Association $ in any manner pro- noting the interests of any candidate for office If the insinuations made are true say the officers of the Ass0- ciation We are unworthy of the trust imposed or of their further con fidence. therefore we invite any such
 
 organization that is sufficiently inter ested to investigate all these matters for themselves and we will place at the disposal of any committee appoint, eel for the purpose all our files and records Finally, we would have the people of Arkansas remember that the Forward Education Movement is plan nng fer years ahead in the advance meut of public education in Arkansas. Its objectiyes are well known
 1 To lift Arkansas from its forty sixth place in educational rank
 , To reduce adult illiteracy in the state.
 3. To study intelligently the present educational conditions and needs of Arkansas
 1 To formulate an educational policy that will adequately prepare every child iE the state for duties and obligations of citizenship.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20

CTS We are great .., rich and powerful as to statos sections we are in the full cow. of union. This great organic Iaw been improved and it's ambiguitio. ~ moved. Where there has been l.. federal authority the states bava n.4, ed it to be SO
 The Constitution has been amo., ed to meet the popular will Opr .. resentative form of constitutional ernment is responsible to the w;,, :. the majority. Responsive to tbo press;on of deliberate public onin,o. it must be so to endure
 "Majorities restrained to tba n,. tection of minOrities ever must r,,. The Constitution and the laws sno, sored by the majority must bA enfo,. ed. IT does not matter who opposos T. an opposing minority has a inst oh vii change the law There is no abidin. jection the rising tide of public opinlo, liberty under any other plan.
 I mean to sound no note of nessi mism This republic is secure. No mon aces arise but what public opinion wip eface them. Meanwhile governmor. must suppress them.
 The Eighteenth Amendment denss to minority a fancied sense of no, sOnal liberty, but the Amendment 1, the will of America and must be s,,. tained by the government and public opinion Else contempt for the law will undermine our very foundations.
 II have no fear about the republic We are not only stronger but we an better morally than when we began If there is seeming excess of expl0. tation. profiteering, dishonesty and ba trayal, it is only because we have grown the larger and we know the ills of life and read of them more than the good that is done. I do not wonder that the ignorant and Uniformed are made rest less by the magnified stories of public abuses and proclaimed privilege. We need truth. only the truth the whole some truth as the highest aid to Amey. ieanization and the manifestation a the highest patriotism. The Amer. can Issue.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
LIGHT WINE AND BEER.

In his well known Sun Dial column in the New York sun Don Marquis makes his sold Soak discourse in these words
 It looks as if light wine an beer was comin back. said the Old Soak ths morning. an, if they does I been wonderin what I'm gonna do with 'em. l never had much admiration for soft drinks like them
 srhe way I always looked at it. there's jest one thing the matter with light wine-it'S light And as fur as heer's concerned. if aint nothin but beer"
 When the eOld Soak" says that the only thing the matter with light wine is that it's light. and that beer is nothing but beer, he shows how vain it would be to expect the sale If light wine and beer to end the tfaffe in bootleg liquor. AS the Gazette has said
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20

before in discussing this matter, if light wine and beer were sold liquor drinkers. many of them would go right on drinking their liquor. They would not stop drinking whiskey, for the same reason they didn't stop drink ing whiskey when wine and beer-not restricted as to their alcoholic content were freely sold. And if wine and beer of high alcoholic content were le- galized they would offer ample Oppor- tunity for alcoholic indulgence and would bring back the evils against which prohibition was established.
 That the general sale of wine and beer could be made to shield the sale of hard liquor should be apparent. If the sale of whskey cannot he stop ped under an absolute prohibition law it surely cannot be stopped with thou sands of places selling wine and beer Arkansas Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
roR sHsRrYr AND COLLECTOR

Vs sre authorised to announce Sam Y. fuAn e . candidate for the ofnee of Sheriff eII CoTsstor of NsvaAa county. subject to sAs sstiou of the Dsnosrate primary.
 Ve ars autAorissA to announce Blake Dahynpls as . candidate for the sfnee of 0Asri1 and Collector of Nevada County, sub 3ss& = tAs action of the Dsmosrstis primary.
 We are autorixed to announce Henry D. Holloway as a candidate for the offce of 0her,fn and Collector of Nevada county. suo- jeet to the action of the Democratic primary
 We arc authorized to announce John Daley Parker as q candidate for the office of Sheriff anA Collector of Nevada County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
 We are authorized to announce Clyde Cox as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Luke C Steele as a candidate for reelection to the pfice of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada County. subject to the action of the Democra- tic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

Program of fifth Sunday meeting to be held with Missionary Grove Baptist church beginning Saturday before thu fifth Sunday in July at 10 o'clock a m
 Introductory by Rev. W. A. Forbes Alt, F. Delaughter.
 2nd ThesSalonians 2nd chapter, 5rd verse-W R Barham ]. E. Mckenzie 1st John. 5th chapter. 16th verse Lee Dowdle, w < Roe. Why does God permit sin 10 exist F. Delaughter, Alex Beverett. What is the Bibles plan of saliva tion-Rro Hannah, Walter Rigeal Is it in accord with Baptist practice to give a member q letter on ma jority vote-Rev. w. A. Forbes. What does the fiery serpent rep resent in Mum. 21 :6-I. H. Stuart Fred Fuller.
 ! w Wingfield.
 T. T. Langley,
 D. D. Stuart,
 Committed
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
REVIVAL MEETING CLOSED

The revival meeting conducted by EvangelistS Winans and Powell. at the tabernacle in the City Park, closed with the services last Sunday evening. and they departed Monday morning for Paris. Texas. where they will con duet a revival The meetings were productive of much good in Prescott, more noticeably among the younger people. and many additions to the churches of the city resulted.
 Evangelists Wnans and Powell are hard workers. and held many meetings each day The mems meetings down town were always we'll attended, and we venture to say many men heard the gospel preached during the past two weeks who had not been inside church lin coons age.
 We regret that the revival could not continue at least for another week, as interest continued to grow with each meeting as evidenced by the in creased attendance the last few nights the large tent being filled to over flowing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
SAYS LAW MUST
 BE ENFORCED
President Harding Sets Admin istration Right After the Talk of Secretary
 Weeks.

Marion Ohio. President Hardings home town celebrated the hundredth anniversary of it's founding July 4-5. The President and Gen. John J. Pershing were the principal speakers on July al this centennial celebra- tion. A striking parallel in the ad dresses of President Harding and Gen Pershing was noted in their ad- vocacy of law enforcement and ap- peal that public opinion should de mand that the strong arm of the law under fearless officials take positive action.
 The President specified the Eight eenth Amendment which he referred to as the will of America and which he declared must be sustained by the government and public opinion.
 Almost without exception the news papers in reporting President Hard ing's address feature his reference to
 
 lines, an indication that they consider his positive stand for the eforcement of the dry law as the most important statement made in his address. This declaration for dry law enforcement coming from the chief executive dis pelS whatever doubt may have been created in the minds of the public as to the attitude of the administration on this important issue by the recent anti-prohibition utterances of certain cabinet members and other high gov ernment officials.
 The Presidents address was brief and it is significant that he embodied in it this clear cut declara ton for the enforcement of the National Prohibi- ton law
 Leading up to this subject he said :
 Let me turn my thoughts to the natal day of the nation. A hundred and forty-siX years have passed since l the prophetic beginning and IT will be Il patriotic thing to stop for retro spection and introspection and circum- SpectiOn. to take stock about our keep ing of the legacy hequeathed by the founding fathers. In our international relations all is we'll They are securer today with more assuring prospects of peace than ever in the history of the republic Frankly we have a broader viewpoint than the founding fathers we must have because human progress has altered our world relation ship. But we have held firmly to all the fundamentals to which they com mitted us
 We can not he aloof from the world. but we can impress the world with American ideals But let us turn specifically to introspection take stock among ourselves.
 Naturally we have surpassed the widest dreams of the inspired found
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
SENATORIAL BLATHERSKITE

United States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette came near getting into seri- ous trouble with the Government dur ing the war. because of utterances which smacked very closely of traiter- ism and disloyalty, but escaped because of his exalted position. Had it been Smith or Jones or Brown or some of the rest of we common people, we would have found ourselves locked up in the Leavenworth federal prison but because of being a Senator, and representing d constituency of Mil waukee German brewers, he was white washed Now he is at it again, and ought to be squelched good and plenty. In a speech a few days ago he let loose q shaft aimed at the very heart of the American form of representa- tive government He advocates the overturning of the work of the Fathers who wrote that greatest of all inStru- ments. the Federal Constitution. which has stood Gibraltar-like against in sidiouS mllification, armed treason and demagogic attack for a century and a half and today serves as q model for the brood of young republics recently born of travail and war against kings.
 Those inspired men divided the gov ernment into three separate and co- ordinate branches, each independent or the other, yet forming q trinity of pur- pose and of action. Today there IS rising a protest against the merging of the legislative and executive de partments. and that k one of the reasons why President Harding is in the White House today The Wiscon- sin senator now proposes that all three departments shall he forcibly united and power given to Congress to hold sway over life and property: that the judges shall Sit below at the feet of the majority in the legislative halls and that the congressional roll call shall take the place If substantive jus tice while the chained executive ell forces it's decfees
 No. the proposal k not from Lenina at Russia but ef Bob LaFoliette. Were fe mol from him it might he set down a~ refined folly. and were t not re heaious if would he regarded as rid c lous As for him who advocates this anarchy and for those who ap- plaud his detestabIe act, We here quote what well fits the situation, a situa- tion. if may he sad well calculated to
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK AND RECORDER

We are authorized to announce Ed S Gladden. as a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Fred Fuller AR A candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce E. RI. tEp) Vsaver e . candidate for the once of Circuit Cert and Recorder. subject to the action of tAs Democratic primary.
 Ws srs authorized to announce A. Z. Nc 0uire of Missouri Township. as . candidate for the ofhee of Circuit Clerk and Recorder eR Nevada county. subject to the action Of tAe Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
MEXICAN BAND INVITED

Gov. MeRae has extended officially an urgent invitation to President 0b regon of Mexico to permit either the Mayo Estado band or the National Police Band of Mexico to attend the Arkansas State Fair in October. The Mayo Estado band was the principal musical attraction at the fair in 1921 and there is d general demand through out the state for their return. The d. rectorS are also arranging for state band contest with liberal prizes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce O, R. Mo Daniel as a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce F. T. Kennedy of Rodcaw as candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge Of Nevada county subject to the action of the Democra- tic primary.
 We are authorized to announce J. W. Franks as candidate for reelection to the office of County and Probate Judge of Nevada County. subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20

No one doubts that Governor MeRae will receive one of the largest votes eyer given candidate for any office in the state of Arkansas at the com ing primary. but we owe it to ourselves and to the county to make his election unanimous in Nevada.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We arc authorized to announce W. k Rarham as . candidate for the ofhce of nspresentstive of Nevada County. subject to eAs action of the Democratic primary. August OtA-
 We are authorized to announce E. M. Woosley as a candidate for the office of Representative of Nevada County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary. August 8.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
666
TO MY FRIENDS

About the first of May, sold my meat market to make campaign of the entire county rode about three or four weeks, and then took malarial fever l will be up for few days and then the fever will come back again for few days; SO will try to see many of you as can in my Ford car, and depend on my friends to take care of my campaign Beware of false reports that will be started on the last days of the cam, palgn l suspect some one will tell that stole cattle to run my market, and that stole half of the tax money during my term as sheriff of the county, but have never been sent to the Penitentiary for anything so far. feel sure that will be nominated but want to make the victory so decisive that none of my opponents will just keep running me everytime the moon changes, as they did before.
 Thanking you for past favors
 SAM F. MUNN,
 Candidate for Sheriff and Collector.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20

horrify any true lover of true govern ment. It is this:
 NO rogue eer felt the halter draw
 With good opinion of the law.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
For. CONSTABLE MISSOURI TOWNSHIP

FOB CONSTABEE NISSOURf TOWNSHIP
 We are authorized To announce L. A. tPugl Wiiuuham a. a candidate for the office ef Constable of Missouri Township subject to sth
 We are authorized to announce J. Nj. Carrnthcrs as a candidate for the offce Of Constable of Missouri Township subject 10 the action of the Democratic primary, AHRast &
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
FOE TREASLtR tRFR

We are authorized to announce s. J. Gentry as candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce Carl Mum = . candidate for the ofhce of State Senator sf the aoth District, subject to the action of tAs Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Joe A. Bailey as a candidate for the office of State Senator of the goth District, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20

In spite of Conan Doyle very few of us long to die and join the spirits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
FoR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce c. C Woosley as a candidate for reelection to the office of Assessor of Nevada County subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20

The coal miners and mine operators continue to wear poker faces.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
FOR COHNrY CLERK

We are authorized to announce g. A. billiard as a candidate for reelection 10 the office Of County Clerk af Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20

And why is it, pray, the bootleggers don't carry light wines and beerf
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20

The Senate ought to get up peace conference and invite Tom Watson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rOP CHANCELIOR

FOR CHANCELTUR ve are authorized to announce c. E. Johnson of Ashdown, as candidate Tor Chancellor of the Sixth Chaneery District suhjeet to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-20

Owensbor0 Combination Wagons, Nevada County Hdw Go. 2Ow2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

PEN AND INK drawings sketches
from life. Appointments by ar
rangements. ID. w. Bowman, at Sloan
Bonnet Shop, 500 Main street.