davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
No BONUS NOW
GARY ADVOCATES
ADDRESS AT IRON AND STEEL IN.
sTfTuTE, MAoNATE URGEs TAR
iFF TAKEN FROM POLITICS
Makes Plea fer ImpartiaIIty In Matter
OF Government Control and
Regulation In Various
Eecnenin Llnes

New York Ebert III. Gary In hia
address as president or the American
Iron and Steel institute, in session
ct Hotel Commodore Friday advoca.
tod that congress take the tariff out
" political business; that II play no
favofitas in ita tendency to regulate
things; THAI II substitute a sales tax
FOR the income tax: and that IL forget
the soldier bonus Until the nation is
leas severely burdened financially.
A. for the business future OF Amer.
lea, Mfr. Gary declared himself as
"still an optimist" In the iron and
steel industry. he said. ''the profits are
not satisfactory, nut few. II any, ought
70 be doing business Mt loss"
PITY the blind dear ana foolish
pessisnist o. the United States, he nd
tured members Of the institution.
I'VE are carrying hitherto unheard
Of financial burdens. TO bear them
gracefully and contentedIy there must
pc not oniy forbearance. encourage
fnent and assistance from every depart
nent Of government Up to the Limit
OF preprIety and justice. bur there must
also be entertained constantly BY every
individual spirit Of patience. pluck,
energy, generosity. loyalty and charity
fully up TO his or her intelligence"
Summarizing his remarks on the tar.
iff question. Judge Gary said:
sAs between parties. the main differ
ence. as ! see II. Ia that the Republican
party has stood for a protective tar
ifs' and the Democratic party for
tariff for revenue The settlement
for this controversy should include
bofh.n
In plea for impartial governmental
Sontrol, where Ii Is undertaken, he In.
sisted that Fall lines and departments
OF economic activity OF similar import.
ance should be subjected to the same
treatment" There has hcen ii dispose
ton 10 recent years. he declared, to
pass laws which measurably exempt
labor organizations, and, recently,
farmer associations, from government
al investigation, supervision and con-
troll against wrong
10 permit such organizations to do,
as the result OF combination, things
that are claimed to be beneficial to
them which are denied to others Is to
create classes. 10 favor some and to
injure the whole body polite" the
steel magnate declared.
This IL not equal opportunity and
equal obligation" he charged.
In this connection, Judge Gary took
fling At investigation and publlca.
tion. when carried TO excess"
Constant, partisan and reckless In.
dulgene in this pastime BY represen.
tatiyes Of government. or what is much
worse by Itself appointed. unqualified
or dishonest individuals az associa-
lions, posing as public benefactors.
may be and often is misleading and an
tagonistic to the general welfare,~ he
said.
"I'he bonus question: he declared,
sis not yet ripe for determination.
Even though there may be two sides to
the question as to whether or NOT Il
soldier who has escaped disability,
physical and mental, should be paid or
ask payment OF bonus. II would not
be useful for us TO consider or form
opinions on that question at present.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
Re-lns Prison Sentence

London.A government motion Is
expected for the expulsion of Horatto
Rottomley. sentenced to seven years
in prison for converting funds entrust
ed him to his own use, from the house
.of commons. AS, he was convicted on.
" Of misdemeanor, he does not auto
matically lose his seat in parliament.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
Experts Named For Hague Conference

London The names Of two experts
who will represent Great Britain at
The Hague conference on Russian af.
fairs, was announced by Austen Cham
berlatn, the government leader, In the
house OF commons recently. They viii
be Hilton Young and Sir Phillip Lloyd
Graeme.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
Work win Retain Colorado Homo

Denver Or. Hubert Work, postmas
ter general, said here Friday he woul
continue to make Colorado his homt
despite the fact that he disposed Of
his famous Woodcraft sanltarium at
Pueblo recently.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

yoar corner for your information questions
that puzzng you will be and privilege to answer care
fully promptly 1t detailed answer
than be desired send stamped envelope and
will be prompt All Will always pc held
absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly and INK %
Helen Brooks Box 545. Salt Lake City. akI~1G34~sA
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

Washington. - Federal investigation
OF the nationwide coal strike was
authorized BY the senate Friday. The
senate passed a resolution BY senator
Walsh % Massachusetts directing the
secretary Of commerce TO investigate
and report 10 the senate a. soon as
possible all available Information CON
corning the strike and It's effect on
Inc consumers Of the United States.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
Dear Miss Brooks .

Dear Miss Brooks;
have heard about your corner and that
you would answer any question that was
asked Of You Will ypu please answer this ?
In my Bee Hive work have chosen the name
"Rsd Tulip" Would you please tell me all
you can about its meaning and history Thank
Ing you in advance, arm. very truly.
M p, Lyman, Wyo.
The Garden Tulip (Tulipa Gesneriana) has
been In cultivation for many years Hol-
land Is still the center of tulip cultivation,
though attempts have been made to raise
bulbs for the market In the United States.
The Rose variety of tulips Ia composed of
many different shades of red--variegated
rose pink shades, and red or scarlet flowers.
Most OF these occur in both single and double
forms. In the year 1884, Holland was seized
with mania for acquiring or growing tulips
and bulbs were sold and resold in markets
In Amsterdam. Rotterdam, and other cities,
at fabulous prices. This ruinous speculation
was finally ended by governmental Interior
ence. but Holland Is stili noted for her tulips
The tulip. any eoior, signifies charity in
the language Of flowers. you have chosen
very lovely symbol my dear.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

Chicago Increases OF Is to 60 cents
. ton for coal ON the retail market
Thursday were forerunners or further
advances after existing supplies are
exhausted. according to leading deal.
trs. Retailers declared the rise was
sns o. The results Of the Washington
conference OF coal operators wednea-
aay, when Secretary Hoover approved
. maximum price OF $3.50 tom for
Spot coal ~ the West Virginia mines.
These retailers predicted that West
Virginia coal would 10 10 so ton
within q few day. an advance Of sl75
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

kNoWLToN BEAUTY SHOP Everything
known IN beauty culture. Let us tell You about
our creams, Powder and Hair Goods. $40 S. Main.
kE1CTED SCHOOL of DRESSMAKING
AEHGIEM Teaches you to Design, Cut and
Fit 81 So, Main. Salt Lake City
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

Dear Miss Brooks:
am reader of your corner and am won
dering II you could help me. love to write
stories but I don't know where to get copy
me TO get one she thinks / can make
good writing stories. Hoping you can give
me the information so much need. remain.
your friend.
il you will write to the Register Of Copy
rights, Washington. D. c., asking for infor-
matfvn to what steps to take to secure
copyright, they win tell you Just what you
should do. l hope this win be the means
Of your obtaining the information you need.
Dear Miss Brooks:
not want to make up and they came up and
put their arms around you and started to
talk. what would you dot
'A .aepo. whf Sssa angry nst . and
TO the<a. but cannot afford to stsy angry
can one? believe would try to listen and
forgive II possible You will not regret II,
Dear Friend:
I'm girl nearing sixteen and am keeping
hasn't much pride about his clothes. What
could say so that he would improve but
not hurt his feelings Another question: Do
I plunge swimming with boy OF course
CUTENESS. Garden Valley. Idaho
kt rHther n ueNcnte SUBJECT, that of
eritieixing others clothes, but would sun
E.st that yon call his attention to bcss who
are neatly dressed and immaculate in their
appearance. Some would take 1t very grace
fully and profit thereby if you suggested
certain things that would improve their APP
pearance, but you must be the Judge as to
whether 1t would be wise IN this case. 1t is
perfectly proper for you to go to the plunge
with your boy friend. II Is being done all
over the world at beaches and resorts.
Dear Miss Brooks:
am troubled very much with "han9
nails.". What can i do for them What Is
one of the best kinds Of powder What Is
powder made Oft Is good powder I
LA RENA, 3Rdgedale. Idaho
You should buy a good cutieIe softcncr and
i apply as directed Push the cutieIe down very
carefully each time after washing the hands
and If yru are persistent in this simple treat
mcut ] sure you will see a great i'm
provement II you prefer. instead Of the
cuticie 50 ftener you may use castor oil al
! kass been told that this is splendid f.r
. + IL.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
BUSINESS COLLEGES

BUSINESS COLLEGES
'c~-~-~7~~~~SSN~-S-a .lg--gs.fas
L. D, s, BUSINESS COLLEGE. ~
School of EFiciency, All cor,,,,.,
0staos free, GO N. Main st, Salt sLanS S1.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
HOOVER OBTAINS
MAXIMUM PRICE
PRODUCERS or EIGHTY PEn CENT
or HITuMINous COAL CON.
SENT 70 MEW RATE
prlcs Made By Coal Companies Go
Prevail During Remainder es
Present Strike; Price ss ses
a. Thres ard q Hall

Washington With conferences iouk.
Ing 20 price agreement for their
district sfilI to be held with the OBJ.
orators os producing fields In Penn.
syivanias Secretary Hoover has sscnr-
ed the agreement OF operators produc.
Inc 90 per cent of the bituminoas
coal now being mined 10 maximum
price o. $3.50 q ton as the mins TOR the
auratinn of the strike.
la making thls announcement Tra-
siay nIght Secretary Hoover aaid he
ragrsfsea that small minority OF she
operators representing western Ken.
tuckyha refused to cooperate and
were demanding s4.15 q ton. price
which be said he did noe feel Justified
IN advising the public 10 accept. ii.
khuuEh produrglOn rosta were higher
there than I'M other fields. me con-
ferences with Pennsylvania operators
bare been arranged for next week,
ne said. The $3.50 maximum has been
aceepted by the operators Of Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee and eastern
Kentucky Mr.. Hoover said he had been
hdvsnd. while the rate of 25 cents
ton below The Garfield scale has been
accepted hy the Alabama operators
La purchasing spot coai-tb prices
oct affecting coal under contract
cSnsuzners can insure themselves n
square deal. Mr.. Hoover said. by check
~ freight rates together with the
maxammfn price established and max.
lnE proper allowance for retail tiistri-
button cost Consumers mot receiving
fair treatment as to prices may appeal
% the department or commerce, he
haids with assurance that an inquiry In
TO their eases will be Instituted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

Dear Miss Brooks:
l am going TO try to Join your happy cor
ner. I have had good many friends ask
me how TO get grease spots out Of serge that
fades. am very anxious to know and ]
am hoping you can help me out.
". L, Soda Springs, Idaho
am very glad to welcome you TO my
corner and believe can help you out Of your
difficulty. Place the grease spot between two
pieces Of blotting paper and then put warm
tnct hotl iron over the spot and let 1t re-
main few minutes. Repeat this operation
as many times IL takes to entirely re-
move the grease spot, always using fresh
blottins paper.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09
PLEATING 8 nIIrrn,. q,

PLEATlNG s buttons
,~7-@~@~-S~~0-
Aeeordian. Side, BOX Peatinv Hsr,. CO.
h ny e Buttonholes. Kid CorssS pss anias,
SEE YOUR PUBLISHER
Take your Book Bindiny--,r, 49,, -7--No~>@
cal printer. Leiths Trade Bindery e your To-
UTAH METAL WORKS. Rrg'. Tyn, No.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

Dear Miss Brooks
WI you please tell me Il s man should
auced 70 herf Why u rice thrown after .
sridef Why y : teacup usually given 70
the engaged grill Should an engaged girl
embroider her linens with her own initials.
or the initials Of her married namef Should
girl accept costly present from boy 70
whom she d engaged
Tho smstom Of throwing rice after the
newly married couple is very old one. and
the neaning Ii not far to seek. As rice Is
the most prolific Of grains, It has always
Of Gods command to Adam and Eve. and al
so 70 Noah after the flood, to increase and
multiply and replenish the earth" In India.
smens the Brahmins, rice throwing Is part
wheat instead Of rice, and tho Russians oats
or barley upon the heads Of the bridal couple.
saying Tnerease and multiply"
have looked mp q number of authorities
teseuD TO an engaged girl, so am unable TO
help you on this. An old English custom was
20 carry the bridal cup before the bride on
returning from the church. to prevent evil.
which may possibly have some bearing on
this. 1
The linens for the trousseau, or presents
for the bride, are always marked with the in
itiais Of the brides maiden name; never with
the initials of her married name.
IL b not advisable for presents Of eonsid-
cradle value to be given or received between
ths enGaged couple during the engagement,
with the exception of the engagement ring.
It Is perfectly proper and correct to accept
flowers, books, candy, but nothing In thu
way of wearing apparel, except perhaps
gloves. 1t Is the woman's prerogative TO
offer her hand upon receiving introduce
tion--not the mans. In the of hostess.
where she wishes to show cordially and well
come, 1t Is well for her TO offer her hand.
In formal society none hut hostesses offer their
hand upon receiving an introduction. but on
informal occasions 1t Ia quite correct to do
30 II one wishes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

Dear Miss Brooke:
You have helped so many that ! feel as
though you might be able to decide matter
which has been worrying me. Sometime ago
met vcung man to whom i took great
liking, but upon mentioning his name to
several of my acnuaintances they told me
not to have anything 10 do with him as his
character was questionable. After several
years of absence he returned TO this state
and called on me. and introduced him to
my parents who apparently liked him as
much as l. Is the friendship of one person
worth the risk of losing the friendship Of
manyf Thanking you in advance for your
kindness.
JUNE. Spanish Fork, Utah.
1t would seem to me that IL you had
known Of this young for several years
yen should be able TO determine for your
self as to his character. i am inclined to
think ven would not lose as many friends
as you seem to think by retaining his friend
ship. / am taking it for granted, Of course.
that You would not care for him he proved
TO be Of the character your friends have
pictured to you, bat they woulG have to
prove to me by what authority they were
judging him. As for taking the risk you
mention. II would depend entirely on what
your young man friend proved himself to
be- I hope 1 have been Of assistance to you.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

The space for this advertisement
Is donated gratuitously for the al
Hancement of the national welfare
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-09

/ am troubled very much with Tnang
nails,'. What / do for them What IS
one of the best kinds of pow6erf What Is
nnuder made of Is a pnhd r,nr.,iar 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

AUSTRIACAUSES
DRY AGITATION
Some Form of Modified Pro
hibition Being .Ad-
vocated

Vienna, March 11.-Austria's enor.
nous drink bill has aroused renewed
agitation in certain quarters for some
form Of at least modified prohibition.
An official statement says it amounted
last year to 211,00o, 100000 kronen
tabout sS,eeo.eoo,o 5000.
This is three times greater than the
national coal bill and about equal to
the total currency circulation.
Imports of alcoholic beverages ex-
ceeded exports by about $4,000, 00O,-
600 kronen.
It's most arden advocates. however.
acknowledge that prohibition is vir-
tually an impossibility in this country.
at Gast for many years. Beer and
wines form q part of the s~ustenarrce
of the people from youth up and no
political party dares make it a plank
in its platform or openly advocate it.
Two years e when the Social
Democrats were in power their lead
ers, discussed the wisdom of such a
step but after q careful investigation
realized it could not be done and the
party survive. They did however au.
thorize a quiet campaign against ex-
cessivc drinking, as we'll as TO prepare
the youth of the country for a possible
future effort for prohibition. .
In many other ways not only the
Social Democrats but nan leading
men Of all parties have stressed the
need OF sobriety in a people who face
such a struggle to survive as do the
Austriars. President Eainiscl,, him
self a teetotaller. frequently makes
temperance the note of his public ad-
dresses. The other day he remarked
TO A delegation that the sight of a ma
ton as hard.drinkinE as this asking
prohibition America for aid was hard
" a pleasant one.
The Arbeiter Zeitung. the working
mems organ. in an editorial last week
said: IF impoverished Austria could
summon half the moral energy the
United States displayed in the sup
preston of drink she would soon have
no need to go begging of all the
world"
The new taxation schedules Just put
into effect increase the tax on beer
500 per cent, or wine ESQ per cent and
| on spirits 1000 per cent.
1t is generally conceded that any
F! step toward prohibition must have the
Endorsement of all parties as no party
alone could survive such an issue with
the powerful opposition of the great
body OF the people from working man
to peasant.
One step has been accomplished OF
late by the removal from some of the
largest industrial plants Of the. can
teens where the me could get beer
and wine at any hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
BREAD SELLS FOR
100000 RUBLES A
RUSSIAN POUND

Moscow. March 1l.-Bread prices in
Moscow have been rising for three
months and there seems to be no limit
as it is becoming more and more diff
Ncult for hagmen to obtain flour and
regular commercial shipments are
practically nil.
White bread has been selling lately
at $4,000 rubles q Russian pound anu
black bread at 5000 rubles.
Sugar costs 10000 ruhles for IL
ounces. Meat is $4,000 ruhies a Rus
sian pound and butter is 100000
rubles. Potatoes are the cheapest
article OF diet in North and Central
Russia, selling for 1880 rub!es for II
ounces.
The legal rate for the ruhle is 200
900 to 81 for January, February and
March. Spectators in exchange have
been prosecuted SO vigorously tha;
curb dealings have been stopped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Tiers. Man! for a chance to ship
them all to Avcrnus. They'll have
reason for complaining there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
RADIO PHONE
ENTERTAINERS
MUST BE PAID

New York. March ll.-Appreci-
ative. but non-paying, wireless ANA
teurs. who have been sitting at home
and listening to world famous enter
tanners a an edict of the Actors
Equity association that such perform
ers must be paid for their work.
Announcement is made that the
council OF the association has ruled
that the radio phone Is competing
with the theatre. and that those who
talk or sing in the transmitting APP
paratus must be compensated.
In the last few months there have
been nunherless free concerts. free
stage performances, free lectures and
other features supplied to the owners
of ra~dionhones. The ether waves
carrying these entertainments, have
been picked up by hundredsl even
thousands Of miles distant receiving
sets" which are as common as home
brew outfits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Grand Jury Refuses
To Indict Prisoner
Who Slew Slaughter

Benton, Arkansas, March 1.-THE
Saline county grand jury yesterday
reported its refusal to indict James
iJack) Howard. the prisoner who
slew Tom Slaughter, noted desperado.
following their escape from the pri-
son at Little Rock, with a number Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
QUANTITY OF
FIRST A MAIL
DESTROYED IN FIRE

Brainerd. Mimi. March li.-A
large quantity OF first class mail was
destroyed by fire Of undetermined
origin on'trair No. IL Of the Northern
Pacific road near Royalton las. night.
The a was uncoupled and run to
Eoyalton where the fire department.
extinguished the blaZe. No one was
injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

nomination WIS made by George q.
Orlady. presiding judge Of the superior
court Of Pennsylvania. The tree is a:
the Masonic Home and the Boy
Scouts have built n fence around tho
remarkable specimen to protec: 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be Convinced that Dr..
J Kings New Discovery does just
what it is meant to do-soothes cough
raw threats. congestioo-tormented
chests. bosens the phlesm pack and
hreaL1 the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, Therefore
good for children as vel as gro~nupe.
Right away you vii notice the
change for the better. Has 4 con-
vinGng, healing taste that yuu viii
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 60c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
BANK OF FRANCE
LOWERS DISCOUNT

Paris. March 11.-(By the Associ-
ated Press 1.-THE bank OF France to-
day lowered its discount rate from five
and one-half to five per cent.
Finis Cover, eighteen years old and
a cousin OF Frank and Jessie James,
is under arrest for rpbbing trains in
Tennessee. and justice will probably
write .'finis" at an early day upon
his career.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

The maintenance bill for the North
Dakota university was cut down to
$51.700.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Donahey and Cox.
This is from a Columbus, Ohio, spe-

This is from a Columbus, Ohio, spe-
cial to yesterdays Star:
Sentiment among the democrats
that V. j. Donahey. who was defeated
for the governorship two years ago,
really made an excellent run under
impossible circumstances and is" en-
titled to another chance when condi-
tions are more favorable, has been
the chief asset of his candidacy from
the beginning of the primary cam
paign.
The same argument supports the
Cox presidential boom for 1924. In
1920 Gov. Cox ran under impossible
circumstances - circumstances that
made success impossible-and there
fore he is entitled to another chance
when conditions are more favorable" !"
Give him that chance. Put him up as
the man who carried the party stand
ard as well as any man could have
done weighted down with wisconsin
and all else that depressed democracy
that year.
The Cox men think their leader,
Handicapped thus, made a most
creditable appearance; that his can
teresting on the stump, and that he
has every claim upon his party for
another try at the presidency.
If this argument prevails in Ohio to-
morrow in this gubernatorial contest
If Mr.. Donahey secures his second
nomination, and most particularly if
he is elected in November, the Cox
men everywhere will be spurred to
great activity. They will quote the
result as evidence not only that senti-
ment in the country is turning to the
democracy, but that the party is act
ing under the impulse of gratitude to
those who two years ago gave it the
benefit of their best endeavors when,
for a dozen reasons, success was out
Of the question.