davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
RETAIL CIGAR DEALERS
THINK MANUFACTURERS
SHOULD SHARE SOME LOSS

The retail druggists and cigar deal
ers' division of the Chamber of Com
merce. after lengthy discussion of
the cigarette price cut decided TO
take the matter up with the brokers
and ask them to see IL they could not
persuade the manufacturers to absorb
more of the reduction.
The reduction was cents, of which
the retailers are forced to absorb "a
cents. The retailers think the pro-
portion unjust to them.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

Tuesday. June 81. Lee Rhodes
and Comrade Northrup arrived to-day
You all know Lee. The other visitor
is FROM Missouri. He has but few
days in which to be shown; so Doc
Thurman is on the job to-day Com
rade Hastings came in from Oklahoma
and a car of goods will soon arrive
containing many useful pieces Of MAJ
|chinery for our woodworking depart
ment. Our brick business IS picking up
and crate orders are now coming in
much to our satisfaction. The brick
layers are still helping the farmers and
the outside work is being caught up.
But there is one job that is badly be-
hind this year, and | wish to call your
attention especially to it; because T
figure it is YOUR JOB. IF you are in-
tending TO join the Colony or are be-
lever in the principles we are practic-
ling. then this is your job. Yes, | will
explain it to you. We own about S.
900 acres now; it is as much as we
who are here would need for our own
use; SO the only reason we wish 10 buy
more land is to permit others to come,
ito add to the enlargement Of our COM
munity and the demonstration. If you
intend to join us you should at once
send in your membership fee and per-
init us to buy the next 5000 acres; be-
lcause they are indeed strategics that
are Of great value to the community
to own. If you have reasons why you
don't want to come or can't become a
member, yet are believer in our prin-
ciples, | say again you should assist
as much as you are able to, in order
to provide a way for those to come
who are financially unable to secure
membership. but are willing to come
and dedicate the rest of their lives to
demonstrating your ideal. Have you a
relative or friend whom you know to
be real co-operator. who is willing to
do his best to advance the principles Of
Incorporation in practical effort; a
man or woman who you know is wor.
THY Of your assistance, whom you might
Iget a membership with us and permit
them to come and work here with u.s.
Can you realize that it only takes Ger
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
WAS u. S. BANK USED
TO ROB FARMERS

Washington. The most startling
expose ST the federal reserve boards
deflation policy ever heard in Congress
was contained in a fiery speech here OF
Representative Phil D. Swing, calitor-
MIA.
Characterizing the policy Of the
board as Il damnable and criminal at
tempt BY this all-powerful agency to
deliberately cruelty the farmers OF the
country Swing demanded that re-
preventative of the farming interests be
added to the board, so that the voice
of the farmer may be heard.
IN voicing this demand, Representa-
tive Swing told Of a meeting OF the
bankers of Southern California, held in
Ell Centre, November, 1920, at which
Re was the only layman present. W. A.
Day, then deputy governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Francisco,
speaking for the reserve board, deliver
ed a message which he said he was
authorized to deliver, telling the bank
ers there assembled that they were not
to loan any money for the purpose Of
enabling the farmer to hold any of his
crops beyond harvest time.
IF they do" Representative Swing
quotes Day as saying, The Federal
Reserve Bank will refuse to rediscount
a single piece Of paper taken on such
a transaction.
''FIe declared" said Swing, that all
farmers should sell all their crops at
harvest time, unless they had money
Of their own to finance them, as the
Federal Reserve Bank would do Moth
ing toward helping the farmers hold
back any part Of their crop no matter
what the condition of the market"
And. said Representative Swing,
'Mr Day added that of course the
banks would have to loan money to the
middlemen to take up the crop and
hold It until the market is ready for it.
This was the declared policy of the
board made by an officer of the board
delegated for the purpose of making
the announcement for the information
and guidance of the bankers of my dis
trict. No one could doubt for one min
ute as 10 what the natural, logical and
necessary consequences would be. The
Federal Reserve Banks deliberately SCI
out to bear the market. They sue.
ceeded SO well that they broke the mar
ket and the farmers as well"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

tain sum Of money to pay for all this
land and that after that is done we in-
tend to permit thousands Of people to
come and make their homes upon this
land and help to prove the theory Of
There are 1000 acres
left unpaid for on this years contract.
viii you send in your money and help
JUS to get title to this tract Of land at
once? Or say, let US 60 after it and
buy thousand acres in July, another
thousand in August, and the other in
September. Who of YOU will pledge
himself to help 10 do this really neces-
sary Job and send their money as soon
as possible 10 make this purchaser Ju-
Iy will be here in a few more days. Can
We depend upon you for a part Of the
cash for Tuly9 And how much will
YOU be able to furnish? We need
$50. 900 Of il now. Please remember we
are installing electricity in every house,
and building new brick buildings;
building some temporary houses; han
ding crops, and working for your fu-
ture happiness and that Of the entire
human race. We feel we deserve the
support of every co-operator int the
world. We feel that our work will give
the proper demonstration that will
open the eyes Of the workers to right
way Of living. We have spent much
money in propagating our theories.
INow here is a group Of people carry
ing out those theories and successful
| ly carrying on a demonstration that is
founded upon voluntary cooperation.
life of brotherhood, a society Of
Equality and justice to all those who
wish to accept it. Are you willing to
finance such a demonstration even tho
you cannot come and help do the work ?
Twill you assist others to join us and
|carry forward movement that is not
limited by an earthly boundary. as
sure you it is necessary for you who
lean do so to act now and help us to
secure better and broader expansion
|of a workers society. We feel that
you are interested and We want you
to assist now by helping buy this other
5000 acres of land. Will you do it2
Sit down and write now just what you
can do.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

oped in the Colony is HE manufactur-
ing IF leather, and It's attendant indus
tries. Comrade Ley is first-cIass
chemist and tanner, having served ma
ny years as chemist in tanneries in
Germany as well as this country. He
has made up all the hides we have on
hand and as soon as We can get to the
work we will build tannery that will
take care Of a large number Of hides
Sid MerreI Is now working
with Ley in this work and is learning
the work. Sid is big and strong and
lis adding this to several other useful
things he can do. The leather IS now
finished product and it is turned over
to Comrade Roedemeister for making
harness and shoes. Roede. as many
of you know, is first-class harness
maker and repair man. He is now do
| ing his harness work with Llano leather.
Comrade Cox. who was here some
months ago. started to make a new
Istyle shoe. The whole upper pare Of
the shoe was made entirely Of one piece
lof leather Comrade Cox taught Roede
to make these shoes and Roede is now
on the job making Llano work shoes.
He is short on lasts and can make only
certain sizes Of shoes. He has been
trying to get lasts from any source that
can furnish them; so, if you have a
shoemaker friend who has some extra
lasts, please remember our harness
maker-shoe-maker Roede needs them.
Also just keep in mind that we need
some one who can make shoes. In
lthis industry we can work out leather
goods of all kinds, and, undoubtedly
supply many Of our friends with leather
materials to the advantage Of both par.
ties. ]. 7. Green. school boy, is
working with Roede and some day ex.
poets to supplant his boss as chief har.
ness-maker. Isn't it funny how mer
from the north try funny stunts9 To
day Lindsey borrowed De Beers team
and wagon to do some hauling. Now
you know Lindsey prides himself OF
being teamster To prove this fact
he tried to run all the wheels off D,
Beers wagon and run it as sled. Af
ter blocking the state highway ane
causing much irritation and menta
agony to our office force, Lindsey wa
convinced wagons would run bette
with four wheels than with a less mum
Der; and D Boer is laughing to thin
he had been able to use three-wheele,
wagon without knowing ii to-day, bu
a foreman couldn't. Maybe wagor
Inspector would help. The children
mental science class was held at tn
Club House with full attendance, an
after that the orchestra practiced a
the school house.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

(continued from pare ~

1NAkAAAN4NSt AA2AA &srAESC
under capitalism. but ID assume respon-
sibility and be a real leader in the new
system Of service is a Job that few will
meet and carry out 10 success. III COZ
operation there are no bosses; but
there are leaders who must exercise au-
thority and discipline if a system is To-
BE built up to meet the future; and I
tell you now. again, many are found
wanting when ii is a question Of shoul-
dering The job and carrying it on to
success. Most Of us want some one
elst to do ii. That is apparent when
we realize there are three million coop
orators in this country and Yet few Of
them are really ready for it; because
they are afraid they will have to sacri-
flee some luxuries they now have, I'm
less we are greedy and selfish. this IS
no reason at Ill. Ask yourself why
YOU are not III the game. And if you
are doing all you should TO promote its
successp A shipment of crates was
made to-day into the melon district.
The Colonist came off the press and
went to the mail to-day. Mary Gard
ner and three children arrived to-day
from Washington. She came to look
us over and Strengthen up her father
estate Comrade Lambs. w Ewel
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
The SearchIight on Congress

Do you know what your represe Congress domg Is He
working for your he those who bbng the taxpay
Of millions of dolars2
THE SEARCELIGtFT will tell you.
only non-partn unbiased political magazine and
issue vitality important inform which and voter
should have.
Kenyon says sit nds alone its field performing
public without parallel tie time Every should be
a subscriber"
THE SEARCGEFT pubshe monthly and the regular rate 81
90 year. by special with the publishers TIE ANO
PUBLICATIONS able offer it with THE LLANO COLOSI for only
$3.50 per year-a saving of 81 90 on each subscription
Don't fail take advantage Of this unusual offer; will be for limited
time only. Send in your order NOW
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
NevIano, louisiana (via Leesvle
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

It IS only necessary fof pIospsc .Ils-l.
co-operator to read THE COLONlSI
1 few times until he becomes regular
subscriber. We want 100000.
ORDER A BUNDLE NOWl
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
Bundle Rates

Colony boosters may now obtain
COPIES of THE LLANO COLONIST in
bundles for distribution among their
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

Monday. June 70. - A very impor-
Iant industry that is now being devel-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
CORONA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1922

eral years has been engaged in de- veloplng quartz claims in the Fair banks mining district, was among the passengers on the Alameda on his way to the States in the interests of his mining ventures and also to visit with his family Quartz mining in the in terior is looking up. many promising claims producing beyond expectations.
 Considerable apprehension is felt for the safety Of Ted Bohall, wife and four children and Herb Hoskins, who left Cordova on October 26 in flat bottom boat, loaded with sup plies, for the formers fox farm on Squire Island. No word has been re- ceived from them since their de- parture, and as the weather has been stormy and high sea raging during the past few weeks, Deputy Marshal Taylor today wired Deputy Conrad at Latouche to ascertain if he had seen or known anything of the where about of the party The island is about twelve miles from Latouche.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14

Road Commission, it is promised, when operations will be greatly fa- cilitated. The harbor at Cold Bay, says Judge Finnegan, is fair one, and with proper equipment there should be no trouble in loading. The building of wharf next year, and the installation of electric lights and a water system are among the inn provements which are planned
 Judge Finnegan, who has for 15 years been a resident of Seward, was formerly U. s. Commission and Territorial Adjutant during the war, in charge of the draft in the Terri tory. Called south by the grave ill., ness of his mother, who resides at Spokane, Judge Finnegan had start ed for the states, but on arriving here received word that his mother had passed away, and since 1t would be impossible to reach Spokane with in less than eight days, he decided not to proceed. He will return to Seward on the Victoria.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
WELLS DRILLED SOON KANATAK
 SAYS VISITOR

That both the Associated and Stan dard Oil Companies will be drilling wells at Cold Bay before Thanksgiv- ing is the announcement of Judge J.. J. Finnegan who arrived on the Alameda from the westward yester- day. Up to this time, said MT. Fin negan, the work of the two compan- ies has been preliminary to actual operations, the building of seven teen mile road from the harbor to the oil fields, the transportation of supplies and equipment, and the building of necessary quarters for employees, having occupied the oper- ators. But news that drilling has begun may be expected any day now, and certainly before the last of the month. The Associated Oil Company, said MT. Finnegan, is pre- pairing to operate two drills, the Standard, one. That some product from the wells will be encountered by February first is the confident expectation of the operators, who also look for definite quantities of oil at a depth of 1900 feet and oil sands before that. The formation at Cold Bay, said Mir. Finnegan, is close and even, very little broken as at other potential fields, and is promising of results from every standpoint. Ii
 There are now about 250 persons at Kanatak, reports MT. Finnegan, seventy five of whom are employed by the operating companies. That there is no inducement for any oth- CTS to go to the fields at this time, as has been emphasized by others who have lately come from Kanatak, was corroborated by Judge Finnegan, whose personal interest in the field and presence there are connected with his oil prospects which, among others, are being operated by the big companies. An uncommonly open season with heavy rains has delayed transportation of supplies, says Judge Finnegan, all the hauling having been done by caterpillar tractors. The road built by the companies for tenn porary use will be superseded next year by one built by the Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
WEATHER REPORT
NAVAL AVIATOR
 . KILLED IN CRASH

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Follow- ing conference with President Harding. Senator Reed Shoot, of Utah stated that the probabilities were that the Governmental reor- ganization program of the President would be postponed until the meeting of the Sixty Eighth Congress. Soon after the meeting of the special session, said Senator Shoot, the President plans to submit to Con- gress q draft of his reorganization plan as worked out in committee. Senator Shoot said that in the face of the large amount of legislation to be disposed, of opponents of the measure may force it over to the next regular session.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
0E17 Hgnpe:z212

Three inches of snow fell at Strel- ma during the night.
 Bill Kinds was an outgoing passen- ger on the Alameda last night.
 S. J. Jones and family have moved into one of the cottages near the ball park.
 Dad" Hunt, farmer from the Elk 1utna district, left for the States on the Alameda.
 The Women's Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. D. P. Ziegler to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Marie Logan and Mrs, J. A. Magill, of Anchorage, were outgoing passengers on last nights boat
 Mrs. Alex Simpson, wife of Fair banks and Nenana merchant, was aboard the Alameda, en route to New York.
 !. J. Chisholm, of Anchorage, rep resenting the West Coast Grocery, Of Tacoma, is spending few days in town.
 Steamship Victoria left Ketchikan this morning at o'clock, north bound and is due in Cordova early Friday morning. .,- ..
 Romeo Hoyt, well-known business man of Fairbanks, was passenger on the Alameda for Los Angeles, where he will spend the winter.
 August Hanot, G. H. Rey and L. w Rogge, Panama valley mining men were passengers on the Alameda fol California, where they will bask in the sunshine for the next few months
 H. Mckenzie, inspector of con struction for the Public Works De partment, arrived in Cordoya on the last boat from the westward, ac companied by H. A. Burke. They will spend two months in this vi cinity surveying the improvements al the Mile z radio station, and doing some work at the Hinchinbrook and Hanson stations.
 E. A. Smith, who for the past sev
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
CONVICT KILLS CUARDCAPTAIN
 FEDERAL JAIL

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Nov. H. In a desperate but unsuccessful at tempt to escape from the Federal Penitentiary here, Joe Martinez, ser wing life sentence for murder, stabbed and killed A. H. Leonard, captain of the penitentiary guards. In his progress toward freedom Mar tinez knifed four other guards, two of them seriously, who, however, later captured Martinez, who was wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
Mining Stock
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA
BRITAIN PAYS AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-That $50,- 100000, to apply on Great Britain's g war debt to the United States, will be paid on Wednesday of this week, was announced by the British government yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-14
ARMY FLYERS KILLED

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Lt. Ed. win c. Schrader was instantly killed, and It. Francis A. Marsh was ser iously hurt at Logan Field today when their aeroplane fell to the earth.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Haynes Goes to Chicago
Under Threat Of Dcatl,
seven Mcnacin@ Letters Re.
ccived; One TcIIs of Pos
sib!e Bomb Attack

CHICAGO Jan. G.-United States
prohibition Commissioners Roy A..
raynes, of Washington, will arrive in
ING; Ilh1e;ago Tomorrow under threats Of
death, 1t was revealed TODAY Seven
4etters have been received hv Er
Haynes, . C according to Deputy Sherman
\. Cuneo. thrcaten;ng him With death
personal injury and a possible bo,nh
: ttsck All tho letters we're postmarked
onlcaro' and their source now is be-
spectors. '''-
Mr.. Haynes will he kept under con-
stant, guard by police and a spec;al
squad Of prob 'bition agents during his
stay here. The police guard will meet
hlm at the station to-morrcw mornino.
whon he arrives. ''''e
Chicago, according to Mr.. Cuneo has
been revealed as the headquarters Of
pne ,' OF the largest and most desperate
bands Of liquor law violators in the
country.
The death threats are taken as d.
rect defiance to the government to en-
force the law.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Ship Board Asks so Millions
Laskcr Expects To Re Making
Profit by Next Ycar

From The Tribunc's Washington Bmrcnu
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Ship
ping Board has asked Congress for an
appropriation of s50,OO0,OOO for opera
tions for tho fiscal year beginning
July I, 1922, Chairman A. D. Lasker
announced to-day. In addition the
board will request General Dawes, Di-
rector of the Budget, to include an APP
preparation Of S50,000,0O0 for the pay
ment Of claims against the govern
mcnt's shipping operations not now in
courts and later deficiency appropria-
tion of $12,000000 will be sought to
meet construction costs up to June 30
In addition the Shipping Board will ask
Congress to make the authorization of
$55 100000, given the board as extra
revenue from liquidating Of surplus
continuing appropriation.
"By the end Of the present year."
Chairman Laskcr said to-day, "the
Shipping Board will have everything
paid and be making small profit ex-
cept for payment of claims"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

tended to get the books Of the Dier
firm and il they were not produced
voluntarily he would go after them
himself. The hearing will be resumed
to-day.
Samuel A. Berger, when the nature
Of the testimony at the Hirshficld hear
ing was called to his attention last
night, denied all knowledge of the Dicr
firm.
II never represented them in any
way, shape or manner" said Mr. Ber-
ger. ~ never. appeared in court for
them. never received any fee or re
tniner from them. I don't know my
thing about the firm. ] never heard of
the two men who testified"
Senator Lusk came down from AL
bany last night and went to the Mur-
ray Hill Hotel, where it was said he
was engaged in an important confer
cnce which could not be interrupted.
He said later over the telephone that
he could not talk to newspaper men on
nny subject
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

ards which were in effect in the aoro.
ment which it broke with our I'M.
on November a." 'h
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Know how III reels TO get up
feeling fit for the DAYS work! !!
ADVERTISEMENT

cnthartics, which at best can give but
temporary relief, at the same time
aggravating /the delicate conditions
that already exist. -
If you or any one ip your family or
your friends suffer With constipation,
Kellogg Is Bran will relieve it'll 1t is a
revelatiogN Your physicianj will in7
dorso hepogg 8 Bran for constipatioY:
We guarantee that. it will prove effgc
tive in fRe. most stubborn, persistent
cases. kcllogg q Bran will also flear
a pimpE complexion and ;sw'eetgh the
Fbreath.I
Kello ogg s Bran can be used in many
appetizing ways besides as a cereal.
Put it in raisin bread, or mullins, pan
cakes, macaroons, etc. See recipes on
package.
Kellogg's Bran is especially desir-
able for Children Your grocer has it.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Referee in Press Club
Hearing Clears Officers
Progressive Committee Insists
Eight for Clean Organiza-
ton IL Not Ended"

Peter A. IIendrick. former Sunrcmc
court justice, VINO sat as referee upon
the proceedings instituted by members
OF the New York Press Club who
filed petition in the Supreme Court
asking for an investigation of the club
on the ground that it had engaged in
business other than that provided in
ITS charter, filed report yesterday cx-
onerating officers and trustees of thc
club.
In summing up his work as referee
Judge Hendrick recites that the hoar-
lngs before him began on july 10 and
that three witnesses were examined
after reviewing the testimony he saws
in the report: " ''' .
Il respectfully report that no
GROUNDS were shown which would war
rant the inference of any misconduct
on the part of the respondents herein
recommend. therefore, to the court.
that the application of the petitioners
20 uisccntlnue these proceedings be
granted"
- The progressive committee Of thc
Press Club. under whose auspices the
llVe petitioners commenced the nro-
ceedings, issued the following state
"The action Of the progressives was
not carried as far as had been Manned
because only three witnesses were
placed upon the stand at the hcarinrs,
a fourth witness. John J. Wohltman.
whose testimony was expected to have
proved many Of our alterations re-
manned out of the jurisdiction of the
court until the hearings were aban-
doned. Repeated efforts to suposna
" Wohltman were futile.
The fight for a clean organization
OF newspaper men has not been aban-
doncd."