davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

sivs Legislation relative to transporta-
tion growing out of the railroad strike.
These recommendations will be made
to Congress in the annual message In
December, unless 1t Is decided TO call
an extra session about November Is for
the purpose Of having them considered
at that time, along with the ship sub
sidy. While it is the wish of President
Harding to have Congress reassemble
November 10, number of the members
of House and Senate are trying to dis
suade him from 1t.
In any event, the effort to enact
legislation relative to the Railroad La
bor Board and what may be called the
labor phases of transportation promise
to be the foremost feature of the short
session of Congress Even If it should
be begun in an extra session in No
vember, it could by no means be COM
pleted then.
Cummins Calls at White House
Significance is attached to q long
conference which was held at the White
! House to-day between President Hard
| ing and Senator Cummins, chairman
! of the Senate Committee on Interstate
| Commerce. This conference related tC
the railroad legislation which the re
/ cent strike has seemed to make neces
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Bar SsCear W. 0rds and
Cigarettes for Nurses

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2s.
Nurses who smoke, use naughty
words and are coarse" are
frowned upon by the Protestant.
Hospital Association, in its re-
port submitted to the convention
which opened at the First Pres
byterian Church here to-day.
There were 150 delegates present.
The report, submitted by the
Rev. Frank C. English. of Cleve-
land, the secretary, stresses the
need for finer morale among
hospital attendants. cit cannot
be denied" the report says, "that
in many hospitals and schools for
nurses the standards for deport-
ment are not high. All cigarette
smoking, profanity, coarseness
and irreverence should be stamped
out"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

to the Railroad Labor Board and rail-
road labor will be considered in the
message, iii ali probability. While it
is not understood the President has
definitely formulated the program OF
his recommendations he is expected to
recommend that the headquarters Of
the Railroad Labor Board be removed
from Chicago to Washington. 1t is not
at all improbable the President will
recommend that the law as to the
board be overhauled SO as to provide
for five or seven public members, and
no members representing either roads
or labor. This proposition, in any
event, is being given serious ccnsidera-
tion.
Provision In the law for living
wage TO railroad employees has been
repeatedly recommended by Senator
Cummins. President Harding may SEE
fit to recommend this. There is reason
to believe it meets his sanction.
Other Phases Up Also
Other phases Of the broad propo
sition of legislation connected will
railroad labor inevitably will be con
sidered both by the President and b,
Congress If 1t takes the subject up
One of these will be whether the Labo
Board should be abolished as sepa
| rate body and made q section of tn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

A Group of Fine Antique or Semi-Antique
Oriental Rugs sizes sx5 to Ak feet 1915
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Interstate Commerce Commission. This
has been repeatedly urged in some
quarters. What attitude the President
will take on it is not known. Senator
Cummins has all along held the Labor
Board and the commission should be
separate and distinct
Orce the labor phases Of transporta-
tion are taken up in Congress great
effort will be made TO link up with
them legislation to overhaul the rate
making provisions OF the transporta-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Splendid AssOrtments of
McCreery Quality Linens

Soft and ustrous of the pures quality, these Linens
marked below already widely known low prices just
at the time when you repenishng your supply too.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Fall Cretonnes, showing striking
color effects, suitable for decorations
in any room, yard, 75c
Imported and Domestic Creton-
mes. Chintz patterns, for bedroom
use, yard, soc
Colored Sunfast materials, various
designs, SO inches wide Blue, Rose,
Gold, Brown, yard, Los
Figured FiIet Curtain Nets, large
assortment Of designs. White, Cream
Ecru, ward. 55c
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

tion act. SO far as known :
dent viii not deal with this %s ~ P'ssi
The farm bloc in Congress gaesssiss
will urge it. 80 hceess,
Senator Curnmins this sfta.a
clined to discuss details 80 ass q.
with the President. He afa4r,;.a ~ ais tsBt
the subject Of railroad iaha1s tsg
tion was brought up and npaa leggsIs
would be the oversbadopps;ssa ps;salete9 \
sition before Congress ~ propa
winter. s''S Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Formerly
Persian Mahal, 11.8x8.6, 10000
Chinese, 1870, $4,000
Persian Arak, l2xo.3, 9485.00
Persian Sarouk, 11.l0x8.9, l275.00
Persian Sarouk, 12.lx9, '1250.O0
Persian Kermanshah.
11x8.3, 10000
Chinese, l8x12.12 1375.O0
Serrapi, l2.4x1O 10000
Persian Mahal, 12.l0x8.9 $500
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Reversible Velour Portieres in de-
sirable color combinations, French
Open edge. Z ft. 6 in. long, full
width, pair. 22.50
Superior Quality Damask Por-
there's in decorative designs and
colors, pair, l4.75
Plain Velour Overdrapes, three
piece set. Blue, Brown, Gold, Rose
and Mulberry, set, AIS
Figured Velour Overdrape, three
piece set. Blue, Brown, Gold, Rose,
Mulberry, set, 5.25
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Room Size
Oriental Rugs
Now at Greatly Lowered Prices

Rich oong and finely by practed Oriental hands these sup
specimens of Eastern rugca will lifetime of These
lowest prices quoted by similar merchandise The
below only representative of the values included in this
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Harding to Ask
Law to Curb
Rail Strikes
Message TO Urge Congress
10 Put Teeth in Present
Labor Board Act With
Penalties for Both Sides
Lively Fight Anticipated
Senator Cumrnins Calls at
White House; Living
Wage Provision Discussed

Front The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-President
Harding is preparing to recommend to
Congress the enactment OF comprehen-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25

value and the effect OH rural social
life would be serious. In fact, motor
vehicles and the roads on which to
use them form such an important part
Of our economic and social life that It
is hard to picture to the full extent
what would happen. .,
Since all this dependence on high:
way transportation has come in a
brief period of years and with the con-
structione of $4,000 miles Of surfaced
highways, 10000 Of which are on the
proposed federal-aid highway SYSTEM.
it can be understood what further
changes will take place as the system
grows to 10000 miles in length and
other roads are built branching out
from It,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
PRICE OF LABOR FAVORABLE.
Indications Are That There Will Be
No Drawbacks Along That
Line This Season.


Labor costs on federal-aid projects.
under construction this year Indicate
that there will be no drawback along
this line in the building of roads dur
ing the coming season, according to
the bureau of public roads, United
States Department Of Agriculture. The
price for: common labor ranged around
co.ssand, 80 cents an hour in d great ma
joritys of the states, being somewhat
lower in the Southern states and 60
ing up to nearly so cents an hour in
the Pacific states. Tie prices W f
teams reported were in great many
instances5as low as the 1914 level. It
is probable, however, that there will
be an increase when the farming sea
sen begins, as teams have always
been cheaper in winter. ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
ROADS ARE Big BLESSING

The cost of keeping up Amer
lean roads and building new ones
last year was 81 for: every man.
woman and child-after deduct
ing money from auto license
fees. SO reports the National
automobile Chamber Of Com
merce. h
1t is equivalent to "a cent and
a tenth day for each Of as. To
save that much, few would sur
render even the street in front 9
of their house. -. ii ,: e.
Roads are about the greatest
blessing of civilization, also The
cheapest. y-f.- We a.. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
$780, ~ ;, s.-t-4 !
Honor Muslin
---!r I 7r-a $780,
.. OUR OWN BRAND

;, Thu, C. J; Penney CO.,
s I|ss5;|}$ :; s's;S;
Muslin a satisfAGtory trial 4,
I've are conHdaht,Y ods will
agree with usaA tkEs III
best MUSLIN 0htSinahN
The prisc :ei hhhY salIsda s!ssS III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
Millions Spent on Lincoln Stay

WIIfIUTIS SPS1It OF Ef1.o1I1 -!VaJ' =
Expenditures on the LircOln high
way last: year brought the total s,ent'
on this trans-continental4h highway since
its dedication in 1913 to S40,GSeB.O0o, or
more than twice the amount that was
figured necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
$500
W

Others $3.50 to $12.75
These are real Suit val
ues, especially as you get
two pairs of Knockers.
Like buying two suits for
the price Of one. That's
economy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
HUGE NETWORK De HIGHWAYS

HUGE W. tWUhk VI ntunWAIS
: 10
When FederaI.Aid.s system Is Com.
pIeted There WIFI Be 10000 ~
! Miles it Roads, b:0!|ETI-,
prepared Eby tho United states Department,
T Of Agriculture.C 60
When the federdl-aid highway sys,
TEN, provided sforSby ,theprecehtIy zen,
acted federal highway act, is, CONS
pleted there will be a network Of
roads 10000 miles in length covering
the whole United ,Statess The time
required for the completion Of the,
system will depend rnpon4, tlles rate sats
which the necessary; federal funds are
provided. say officials Of the bureau of
public roads, United States Depart
r ment of Agriculture, which admins
tiers federal-aid money. - -
An idea of what these roads will
mean to the country can be sgainedFby
studying the effect Of roads built In
recent years and picturing what would
happen should they. be =. torn up and
left in their former condition: W :.
Should these roads 60 back to their
former state and tile motor vehicles
which have. come with them disappear
there would be many changes. Many
suburbanites would have to move into
the city and there would be a decrease
in value of suburban real estate;
Cities would have tfosdie ting
their fresh milk and i food ssupply.s
Much farm land would ID ecrease in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
q
Floods Delay Work.

FTOOoS OeIdy WOTK. :"
Millions Of dollars of roalbuildingf ID.
northeastern Louisiana has beer sus-
pended temporarily, owing to high wa,
ter in several parishes. Tie tlaods may
delay roatbuilding there for two on
three months. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25

" Enormous quantities
sold in our 312 stores
means low cost to us. We
are, thus enabled to fur.
nish you with "Honor"
Muslin at our everyday
low price.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Five Hundred Reporters Cover
 Big Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Journal- ist of more or less note, authors of greater or less and plain, every day reporters, all to the total of 512 have been or still are engaged in tell irg the world what goes on in the armament conference.
 An official list of the accredited correspondents" as issued by the committee having charge of press ar- engagements shows that practically every country of size noted on mod err map has one or more press rep resentative on the ground. Japan taking first place among foreign na- tions With about 40 correspondents.
 The list as published comprised only those writers who had been accredited to the State Department. I. was estimated that at leas half as many more probably were active on the "side lines" assisting those as- signed directly to the conference CT it's subsidiary activities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
WORKOUTS UNDER WAY
 FOR THE PAS DOG DERBY

THE PAS, Man, Jan. 30.-Dog teams entered for the fifth The Pas dog derby, to be held here Febru- ary 2S. have commenced active train- ing and are out daily for workouts averaging fifty miles and more. Sev- enteen teams, said to be the largest number ever entered for major dog race in Canada. comprise the entry list Three Alaska teams have been entered
 The ruling favorites are Pranteau, Mckay, Morgan and Bancroft, all ex- perienced derby racers. A new entry is Jack Sinclair, whose team is made up of fifteen Norway House hus- kies never before tried in derby.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz. ingly brilliant, soft. white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise-no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94Te air and 6Go common kerosene (coaLoiD.
 The inventor, z. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portland. Ore, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $25O to $500 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Would Give Soldiers Work Building
 Hospitals

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Ho ospi- taIs for wounded veterans built en- tirely by sound veterans of the World war is the proposal made here ly Director Forbes of the Veterans Bureau.
 The director made his proposal in s,ruction program provided in the Langley bill now in Congress. Di- rector Forbes declared such a move would materially relieve the unem- pl6yment situation.
 There are enough veterans of the World war now out of employment to furnish an army of constructors to carry out any building plan contem- plated' said Forbes Among the veterans out of work are mechanics of every line, dr2ughtsmen, men from every one of the building trades and plenty of live-wire executives. We could build every hospital pro- vided in the Langley bill without go- ing outside the ranks of veterans for the necessary workers. I heartily recommend that all work on the hos pitfalls for veterans be turned over 10 unemployed veterans They can do the work. and completed buildings ,Irn a n tho ingenuity of American soldiers" ."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
 OAR RACES IN SPRING

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 30-- Plans for series of races to be held during March and April between oarsmen from the University of Washington and the University of British Columbia have been taken up by authorities of the Vancouver school and definite dates for the events are expected to be announced shortly. University of British Co., lumbia athletes are trying to arrange at least one track meet between the two universities this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

II you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Reduced Record Prices

Brunswick Records, l0-inch size, Black Label, have been reduced in price from 85c to 75c. This reduction applies not only to. the ship ment just received but to all others of this size that were in stock
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
NATIONAL PARK BILL EXCLUDES
 MT. M'KlNLEY

Further evidence of the intention of Congress to prohibit prospecting l for mineral resources in the Mt. Me- Kinley Park was disclosed when copies of a bill were received spe- l officially excluding that park from the | number in which it is proposed to 1 allow prospecting, development and
 utilization of mineral deposits Under this measure in only three national
 parks in tha country is prospecting forbidden, these being Mt Mckinley. Mesa Verde National Park in Colo
 rado and Grand Canyon National 1 Park, Arizona.
 PROVISION OF BILL The bill was introduced by Sena- | tor King, of Utah, on January 4, last ! under the title, "A Bill. to authorize
 he Secretary of Interior to permit
 prospecting, development and utiliza-
 tion of mineral resources in national
 parks under certain conditions, and
 reads as follows:
 "Be it enacted by the Senate and
 House of Representatives of the
 United States of America in Congress assembled.
 "That whenever the Secretary of
 Interior shall consider it to be con- cic 1,,jt1 oe
 a national park, he is authorized to permit the prospecting, development
 and utilization of any mineral re- sources in such park, under such ! rules and regulations not inconsistent
 with the mining laws of the United States and for such periods as he
 may prescribe.
 "Sec. 2. That the provisions of
 this act shall be applicable to
 Mount Mckinley National Park. AL aska, Mesa Verde National Park l Colorado or Grand Canyon National
 Park, Arizona"
 FIRST BILL PASSED The first measure on the subject
 was passed some time ago by the House in which prospecting in all na- tional parks including Mt. Mckinley. was prohibited, existing rights on l claims already located, however, be- | ing recognized. This bill was in the Senate about the middle of Decen- | Der. No word of any action by the l Senate has been received.
 ALASKA WILL PROTEST The Territorial government will probably enter a protest against such restrictions being made applic-
 able to Mount Mckinley National Park, according to Acting Governor Kari Theile, when the matter was called to his attention. He said that he will take the subject up with
 Gov Scott C. Bone by letter and urge the entry of strong protest. Lit tie or no prospecting has been done in a great portion of the 2,400 square miles comprising Mount Mckinley National Park and it is not impos- sible that another rich placer or even great quartz camp may be devel-
 oped there in the future," said MT. Thiele. It is expected, he added that the Kantishna mining district would furnish tonnage for the Alas ka Railroad and much of that dis tricts mostly highly mineralized zone lies within the park boundaries. The prohibition of prspecting in the park would lessen the possibilities for de- velopment in the Kantishna and con- sequent tonnage for the railroad be materially affected, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
OUR POLICY

We just received the notice of this reduced price in the last mail and as usual we immedi- ately reduced our prices to give our customers the advantage This policy we will continue to follow in regard to any and all items we handle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

diminished. while the domestic demand
has increased. pushing Up the price OF
scrap iron, the increase amounting to
80 per cent In four weeks. So badly is
scrap iron needed that iron and steel
commissioners have been authorized by
q special law to confiscate stocks OF
scrap iron.
The export sales Of chemicals doomed
with the exchange conditions despite the
hastily increased prices Hides and
leather rose sharply. but this did not
stem the healthy demand in the home
market Lumber was strong. with no
exports. Cellulose products were
boosted another 90 per cent. while de-
pendent products and print paper
doomed again to a point ninety-two
times greater than the pre-war prices.
Grains advanced heavily. and the prices
discouraged buying in general. July is
expected to show new drop In the
trade balance. which on June l had al
ready reached the unfavorabie total of
S31 900, 900 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
BERLIN NERYOUSLY
AWAITS CONTROL
Feyerish Buying in Spots: Cof-
fee Slumps, Furs and Pre-
cious Stones Rise.

spscsal Gable to THn Nsw Yosx HnxALp.
Copyp4pht, 1898, by THE Ngw YoRK HERALD.
New Ysrk Herald Bureau.
R.rIiu yuIv
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
BANKERS DELEGATION
LEAVES FOR MONTREAL
Plan Closer Cooperation Be-
tween u. S. and Canada.

A delegation of twenty prominent
American bankers. including the ad-
ministrative committee Of the American
Bankers Association and representa-
tives OF the various activities of the or
ganization and OF different sections Of
the United States. left New York last
night for Montreal. Canada. The trip
is being made for the purpose Of dis
oussing with leading Canadian bankers
the commercial and financial relations
between the Dominion and the United
States and bringing about close CO.
operation between the Canadian Bankers
Association and the American Bankers
Association In developing the resources
of the two countries.
While in Montreal the American
bankers will be the guests Of the Cana
dian Bankers Association. OF which Sir
Frederick Willlams-Taylor is president
The conferences will occupy two days.
July "a and Is. The party is headed by
Thomas B. McAdams. president Of the
American Bankers Association.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Copyright. 1898, bv THE NEw YonK HEnAIp.
New York herald Bureau.
Berlin. July 23.
Germany has experienced the greatest
week of uncertainties since the armis-
tice. pending the giving out Of the allied
financial control terms. This nervous
ness made :tself felt in the market from
top TO bottom, making trading difficult
and sent exchanges whirling dizzily
again, with resulting price increases and
decreases in production in all lines.
notably coal.
Buying was feverish in spots only.
Hamburg had a flood Of foreign de-
mands for colonial products. many or
which. due to the fall In the mark. sold
below the cost at the source. Coffee, for
instance, went to foreign buyers cheaper
than II originally sold for at Pernam-
buco. Later in the week. however. re-
arrangement OF prices compensated for
this.
Another example OF feverish buying
was in the luxury market. II not being
known to what depth the mark might
descend, much of the spare money In
the country was turned into goods OF
sta Bile value. such as precious stones.
Though the dog days are here the de-
nand for furs reached midseason pro-
portions, with Americans figuring as
important buyers.
The decrease In the production OF fac
tories keeps pace with the production
of mines to a point where Germany is
unable to produce the coal she must
deliver to France under the Wiesbaden
agreement for payments in kind, which
became effective July 20. AS result,
the Government is negotiating with the
Reparations Commission and Is asking
permission to buy coal In England to
meet the amount due France.
In the Ruhr fields the production Is
less than 100000 tons daily, against 3a2 900
tons at the end of March. The domestic
demand also cannot be supplied and the
Government has removed all duties on
foreign coal until March 81. 1923. The
price Of coal has increased as Of July /.
Foreign sales of iron and steel have
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
NEW ENGLAND MILL STOCKS.

speciai Dispatch to THE Npw YORK HnnALp
BOSTON. July c3--sales OF manufacturing
stocks here during the last week included
The New York herald., 1922-07-24


made outside Cf the regular lot
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

no. 127YS-
THHA6URY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, ID. O.. Juno 8. 1879
WHEREA6. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. II has been made
THE CAPifoL NATIONAL BANK o.
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes OF the United States. required 70
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized TO commences the business Of
Banking:
Now therefore, I. D. n. CRresINouR,
Comptroller Of the Currency. Do hereby
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK on
NEW YORK
IN the CITY Of NEW YORK
IN the County Of NEW Yos-k and 6tats
OF NEW YORK
is authorized to commence the busfnsss Of
Banking as provided In Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine Of the Revised stat
utes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my hant
snd Seal Of office this FIFTH dsy ss
SSisned, D. n. cRrssrNanR.
comptrolisrlef the ourrsnc5.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
$6,OOO,OOO
City of Philadelphia AZ Loan

IterstP Payable January 1 and Mty
SO Bnd July
anyn
sixty motto by public risemen
n
Fee Tax Income Tax of Congress
LglInv tnnent for TrustFu
of of
funds and institutions
h dreexc from t
and ndcoupon form ma be eriser IS %
in N
of
don to be
foan to
o. all to
demb for he interests O
A6syors omsA
S,H4n HAstPToN Ec1S N vwsocRsn sny:E
SA5B SHH j. H@TH sM72A ceK slv cSSSass sSSSaassss