davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Woodmen of the World
Calendar.

Calendar.
Tuesday-Boosters' Club.
wednesday-Map Camp.
Thursday-National Camp.
Friday-103d Regt., Elm Camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
. q q q q u q
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activities
BRIEF BITS OF Wit AND WISDOM

gotten festive in its old age. My, what
a shiny coat of paint it wears. Visit
ors to the capital city during the past
week have been fairly dazzled by its
glimmer and CLINT under the rays of
an October sun, which has been more
like mid-July than mid-autumn. Every
now and then the old dome gets a
new coat of paint of a sort Of oyster
gray key. Usually the paint is of a
dull finish and at ever a short distance
the dome has appeared in the past as
if it might be constructed of a natural
gray granite Or sandstone.
But there is nc m%istaking the fact
that it is newly painted this time. In
fact it looks as though it had been
treated to a grand dose of waterproof,
high luster finish varnish. It has a
shine that apparently won't come off.
It's a shine that makes the last years
clothes of a statesman look dull in
comparison.
So brilliant has been the flash from
the new paint under the midday sun
that some persons have thought there
must be q radio "or something" con-
nected with the dome. But of course
there was nothing TO that. 1t is just
paint.
Nevertheless, If the shine doesn't
wear off pretty soon Freedom
standing above the scintillant dome,
will have to wear goggles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
"BiIl' Hart Stricken
By Typhoid; Very
i'll, Says Doctors

Los Angeles, Oct. S.-William III.
Hart, motion picture actor, is reported
to be critically i'll at his home here.
Physicians who are attending him held
a consultation late Saturday night.
1t has been learned that Hart is suf-
fering from the typhoid fever and
complications. Hart became i'll several
days ago with what appeared TO be a
severe cold. His condition took a turn
for the worse Friday and throughout
Saturday was delirious. His sister.
Mary Hart, is constantly in attend
ance at his bedside.
Hart separated from his wife, Win
fired Westover, several months ago,
at that time making a property set
Element with her which made provis-
ion for their son, who was born last
month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL Of BACK
Husband Helped in Homework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon.-'T used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Smaller Crops
I'm Germany and
France This Year

Washington, Oct. 8.-A substantial
decline in the grain crops of both
France and Germany this year is
shown in estimates prepared by the
international Institute of Agriculture
at Rome and cabled to the agriculture
department here.
Frances 1922 wheat production Is
placed at 235,3S0,000 bushels, a de-
crease of SS,000,000 bushels from
last year, and that of Germany at
81 .670,0 900 bushels, representing q de-
cline of of 3S,130,000 bushels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Bv r.. T. s.

Copyright 1922. BY The Great Falls Tribune.
Washington, Oct. S.-Delegates at
tending the meeting here this week OF
the reserve officers corps heard with
great eclat and much elation a famous
English story told at the expense OF
the "old man"-any old man, and mean
ing, of course, the general.
1t seems that the general vas con-
Quoting extensive military maneuvers
one day with a couple of regiments of
soldiers and quite a staff of officers
After the men in olive drab had been
put through a number of battle forma'
lions, skirmishes and other things
strictly warlike, the general called the
officers about him and began to ex-
plain the inwardness of it all.
"Of course, gentlemen" he began
there are several differences between
what you have just seen and real bat
tie. Naturally, the first of these is
the absence of the enemy.
"Now the second difference is-ah-
ah-ah-confound it all, sergeant ma
ior. what is the second differenceF
absence of the general, sir"
L'Envoi:
Strategic retreat"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
TACOMA SPEEDWAY SOLD

Tacoma, Nov. .S.-The Tacoma
speedway Saturday was sold at the
receivers sale to Walter @. Baldwin
who gave $3.50 in cash for the prop
erty and assumed $4,000 in obliga-
tons. He was the only bidder. Mr.
Baldwin conducted the automobile rae
ing meet last July 4, under lease from
the receiver. The annual races are
expected to. be continued under the
new ownership. More than 100000
has been invested in the speedway
track, grand stands, fences and Other
equipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Rich Silver-Lead
Ledge in Alaska
Found by P~rospectors

Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. Shy
The Associated Press).-Congression-
al Delegate Dan Sutherland, who has
Just arrived here from the interior.
reports that n 72-foOt ledge of silver
lead ore has been discovered at Cop
per mountain, just north Of Mount Nc
Kinley. 1t is said to carry values up
to $500 a ton and to be one of the
greatest lode deposits in the history
Of Alaska.
4 group of % claims was bonded
by the discoverer, A. NJ. Grant and
Frank Giles to j. j. Price and Tom
Aitken. Grant came here with Suth-
erland.
The find is fifty miles west of
Mckinley station on the Alaska rail
road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

men, 80 ! began to take it. 1t has
helped me wonderfully. ] am feel
ing fine, do all my Homework and
washing for seven in the family. L
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. / am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial, l VIII
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. WIN. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the homework for a family
of seven il some task. IL you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back,
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, Or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. Let 1t
help you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Idaho Banker Shot
In Rifle Accident

Boise, Ida, Oct. S.-Raymond Moore,
vice president of the First National
Bank Of Idaho, was seriously injured
Saturday afternoon when a rifle in the
hands OF a companion was accidentally
discharged. The bullet entered Mr..
Moore's back and came out just below
the right breast. The accident oc-
Cured at a point about "a miles north
east of Idaho City, where the Grand
Jean trail crosses the north fork of
the jean river.
The only details received here came
from a boy who had been with the
Moore party and left Immediately aft
err the accident for Banner to meet
doctors coming from here. A Boise
surgeon left Saturday night ON horse
back to assist the injured man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
No More Jelly Gags"
At County Jail
in Ohio, Ruling

Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. S.-The
source of the Gags" which prisoners
at the Hamoning county Jail have been
accommodating was discovered Saturday
night by Sheriff Ben Morris, and as
a result the Jelly ration has been elm
mated from the Jail menu.
The prisoners have been saving their
Jelly, putting it into a bucket which
they secreted on top of a cell, and max
ing a heme brew MIXTURE of jelly and
water. u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
48 Bodies Identified
In Canadian Fire;
Investigation Starts

Cobalt, Ont, Oct. S.-Provincial
police have identified 48 bodies recov-
cred by searching parties from the
northern Ontario forest area, swept
by flames Wednesday. Property loss
caused by the fires, it is estimated,
may reach $4,000, 600.
Refugees from the outlying districts
are still arriving in Cobalt and are be-
ing cared for by the Red Cross and
other agencies. The Ontario govern
ment has started an official ~investiga-
ton of the cause of the fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Iowans Want Legion
T Reflect MacNider
AT November Meet

Des Moines, Oct. 8.-Members of
the Iowa department of the American
Legion will urge the reelection of
Hanford MacNider, of Mason City,
Ia, as national commander of the Lee
gion ut the national convention to be
held in New Orleans beginning Octo-
Der 16, it was stated at headquarters
Saturday. The Iowa delegates will
urge MacNider's reelection as an in
dorsement Of his insistent campaign
for the soldiers bonus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Arson Suspect Must
Face Montana Jury

Olympia, Wash, Oct. S.-The requi-
sition of the governor of Montana for
the extradition Of Edward Nelson,
wanted in Daniels county, Montana.
for second degree arson, was honored
Saturday by Governor Lewis +. Hart.
Nelson is alleged TO have burned the
elevator of the Montana Dakota SEQ
hey Elevator company at Scohey June
81, 1918. He is under arrest at Van
couver, Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
BUTTE MAN ACQUITTED

Helena. Oct. S.-(By The Ass0ciat-
ed Press.)-W. D. Reid, of a Butte
tailoring company, was found moi
guilty BY a jury in the district court
here Saturday in his trial on q
charge of conducting a lottery in VIC
lation Of state law in connection with
a suit club patronized by Helena
people. The defense basis was that
the clubs operations were not a lot
terry, as each member of the club re
ceived, ultimately, full value.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

pains ACROSS ZIG
small of my back.
They bothered me
so badly that |
do my work
only with the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our
paper telling
what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
is doing for wo-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09
Senator Walsh
At Lewistown

Lewistown, Oct. 8.-Senator I. J.
Walsh arrived in this city late Satur-
day night, after having addressed a
meeting at Hobson. He will rest In
Lewistown Sunday and Monday and
speak here Monday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-09

When the IL American d~estroyers
which left Hampton Roads a few
weeks ago reach the Near East and
take up their stand at the Dardanelles,
they will join forces with 16 British
destroyers, to say nothing of the heav-
Ter ships of the British fleet under
command of Vice Admiral Sir OsmOnd
Brock. who was chief of staff to Earl
Beatty, when that officer commanded
the grand fleet during the World war.
1t is safe TO say that the American
destroyers, although not on a war mis-
| sion this time, win receive a welcome
| akin to that which greeted the little
band of slate-gray warriors that stole
! into Queenstown harbor one day in
the late 1917, when Captain Joe Taus-
sig, in response to a question by the
| British commander as to when the
vessels would be ready for service,
made the famous reply:
why, we are ready now, sir"
eve were ready, all right" he ex-
planned later, "and when the British
commander came abroad and asked us
when We could be ready, | just told
him in the q%uietest conversational way
that we were ready right away. That's
all there was to that"
This American reply, which took its
place in the archives of war along
with the famous saying of Admiral
Dewey, you may fire when ready,
Gridley," and the other famous saying
of Private Bill Anthony Of the marine
corps, when the Maine was blown UP
in Havana:
Il have the honor to report, sir,
that the Maine has been blown up and
is rapidly sinking" was flashed all
around the world.
1t was not delivered, however, in
the dramatic manner in which it looked
in print. And when he made the re-
ply, Joe had no idea he had placed
another navy classic in the hall OF
fame.
The stately dome of the capitol has
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Hughes Turns Down
Proposals to Form
German Commish

Washington, July 29.-The bill l'pro-
viding for the establishment of an aIt-N
America commission to adjust Ger
man war claims introduced by SEN
ator Underwood, OF Alabama, the
democratic leader, again was disap-
proved today by Secretary Hughes in
long memorandum addressed to
the senate judiciary committee.
Enactment of such a measure, the
secretary said, would be ''embarrass-
ing 70 the administration, and would
force abandonment of negotiations
now under way for the establish
ment Of a joint German-American
commission to deal with the claims.
Senator Underwood in statement
declared that Mr.. Hughes plan of
negotiating a treaty with Germany
for mixed commission was "sur-
render of American rights" Ger
many, under both the Versailles and
Berlin treaties, Senator Underwood
said. had agreed to an American
commission With Germans sitting on
it TO determine the validity Of Amer
lean claims"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Orlando Extends Sympa-
thies to Heart-broken
Couple
CHILD FELL into LAKE
Found Several Hours
After-4Mother Away
From Home
Especial to The News.)

Orlando, July 29.-The funeral of
little four-year old Catherine Che
ney, who was drowned just after
noon Friday, took place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and seldom has Or
lando found itself so distressed over
a death.
The childe was drowned yesterday
afternoon, some time between IL and
1 o'clock, in the waters of the lake in
the rear of the Cheney home. The
body was found about 2:30, after a
search, and a pulmotor was used for
about two hours; but those who were
present when the body was removed
from the water were convinced that
efforts of resuscitation were virtual.
ly hopeless.
The mother was visiting in Ocala
and Leesburg when the tragedy oc'
Cured. After the body was found g
party composing her, husband, hi:
brother, D. A. Cheney, Mrs. George
ID. Moffat and Miss Zelma Lewter
/ left to bring Mrs. Cheney home.
Prior arrangements had been made
that Mr.. Cheney was to meet Mrs
Cheney Friday afternoon at the sta
ton in Leesburg and bring her to Or
lando. She had gone to Leesburi
from Orala, where she bad visite
Mrs. Dozief, the president Of tn
woman's auxiliary of the America
Legion Of the-state of Florida. Mrs
Cheney was the secretary of tn
state organization, and it was upo
legion business that she was abser
when the drowning occurred.
Just prior to the leaving Orlano
o. Continued on page q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Senate Held Up by
Absentee Members

Washington, July 3O-Oniy three
narapraphs in the wool schedules OF
the tariff bill were disposed Of today
bv the senate, which again was forced
to reacess in the midst of roll call
because of the absence of q quarum.
Duties on cloth for mems suits and
oyercoats ard on pile fabrics were
voted today as ecommended by the
committee and on motion of the COM
mittee there was eliminated house
provision proposing an added two per
cent on woolen cloth subject to amy
process of sponging, damPing or
shrinking.
Whether the wool sche tule would be
completed Monday was regarded by
leaders on both sides a debatable.
Some democratic leaders estimated
today that the committee amendments
could be disposed of by August Is
but since the senate then would hav'
to act on each of the nearly 1000 par
agraphs in the bill, some of whicl
not thps far been open to change
they thought it might be mid-summe
they thought it might be mid Sep
tember before final vote on the mes
sure was reached.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
RACE RiOTING IN
MACON THREATENS
AF TER A KILLING
City Resembles an Arm
ed Camp During Last
Night
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT
Wealthy Negro Citizen
Is Being Guarded by
Police
tBy Associated Press }

Macon, Ca, July 29.-Hundreds of
people, headed by sheriff, deputies
and the police, are combing the ne
gro section of the city, the river
banks and the railroad yards tonight
for Cockey Glover, negro, who to-
night shot and killed Walter c. Byrd,
deputy sheriff.
Byrd was snot in the back after
deputies had searched negro pool
room in quest of negro criminal. In
a free-for-all shooting affray that
followed three negroes were wound
ed. Glover escaped through win
dow, but was trailed to the river
bank. Every police officer in Macon
and every deputy knows him, and his
arrest is expected before morning.
Numerous arrests have been made.
An entire city block was closed, it
being declared forbidden ground to
negroes. There have been spasmodic
outbreaks in several sections of the
city, but the police have averted gen.
eral rioting thus far.
Be ause ofg threats made on the
life of C. H. Douglass reputed to be
the wealthiet negro in Macon, a guard
of twenty policemen was thrown ar
round his house at II o'clock tonight.
An hour before, Douglas was es-
corteed to his theater and hotel so
that he could turn off gas and lights
As he passed through the crowds OF
whites he was accused, the police say
Of secrating the negro Glover in the
hotel. The mob followed him to his
home while under police guard.
A negro mail carrier who left the
2 post office at 10 .. NJ. returned a few
minutes later and reported he hat
been attacked by threee crowds.
He refused to work longer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Problems in Each Group
of States Differ, Says
Hoover
RAILROADS. GET FIRST
Ships Will Be Bunkered
Only to the Next Port
of Call
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 29.-Control Of
coal distribution to indi-
vidual consumers is entirely in the
hands of state authorities, except for
railway coal, Secretary Hoover,
chairman of the federal coal distrib-
ution committee, announced tonight.
The federal government, he stated,
will limit its activities in coal dis.
tribution entirely to interstate ques-
tions.
Principals embraced in the admin
istrations plans of coal distribution,
Mr.. Hoover explained, have been
communicated to the governors of
the states who are to adopt plans of
their own in cooperation with the
presidents committee. Distribution
problems. he added, vary in different
groups of states, such as in New
England, the Middle Atlantic, south
ern, middle west and northern lake
states. so that there can be no uni
form program, while the inter
mountain and Pacific states are able
to look after themselves and "are
not embraced in active administra-
ton"
Conservation of the nations coal
supply within its boundaries will be
necessary, he declared, and bunker
ing concerns along the Atlantic sea
board have been asked to bunker
ships only to take the next port Of
call and after August l to require
foreign ships to bunker abroad fol
the round trip. Although coal i:
cheaper in American ports thai
abroad, he added, it could not bt
Continued on Page g.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Miss Alice Says
It Is a Cinch She
Will Win Out Now

Nuskogee, Okla, July 29'-l"o
vaar, ago On an afternoon just before
t5a national election, Miss Alice NJ.
Norris Robertson, gray-haired'
motherly, passed 50, sat at table in
bar cafeteria here and across a bowl
Of soup. she told a friend Il am go
ing to congress-
She was elected and became the
only woman in the present congress.
It was said of her-and she resented
it-tbat she "roda to congress on a
sea Of coup"
This afternoon Miss Alice, her hair
little grayer, her stout figure as
natronlv, her sharp eyes no DINNER.
sat in her hotel headquarters here
handed a frierd huge red and yei-
low peach and said:
Il shall serve another term in con-
gress."
II shah be given a landslide vote
over nay. opponent, Gus Pinche' an
oil msp-"and shall defeat at the
General election whichever of the
democrats is nominated Tuesday
The democratic candidates for the
nomination are Oscar Stewart, no"
snperintendent Of the Oklahoma
school for the Blind, and W. W
Hastings, whom she defeated for re
election two years ago.
MY campaign is finished" Miss
Alice munched an equally huge rec
and yellow peach.
Il shall stand on my record 1
was her only campaign bromide.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
STORMY DEBATE IN
SENATE OVER WOOL
GROVE RS CHARGES
Carraway Says Senators
Personally Interested
in Schedule

Washington, July 29.-The ques-
ton of whether senators are inter
ested financially as has been charged,
in the duties on wool and other COM
modities voted into the pending tariff
bill, was brought up today in the
senate and led to long and stormy
debate.
The discussion was opened by Sen
ator Carraway, democrat, Arkansas,
who offered a resolution proposing
an investigation by the judiciary
committee with report to the SEN
ate within ten lays. Mr.. Carraway
asked for unanimous consent fol
immediate consideration Of the
measure, but Senator Wadsworth
republican, objected not only to that
but to the Introduction of the reso'
luton. Thus under the rules the
measure did not come officially De
fore the senate.
Democratic leaders said privately
that the resolution would be pressed
later, while Senator GOoding, Of
Idaho. chairman of the republican
agricultural tariff bloc and a cham
MON of the wool duty, declared t.
the senate that he would insist upoI
an investigation which, he charged
had been proposed by the democrats
for political purposes
The Idaho senator said he "ouI'
.plead guilty" to owning teV
sheen, while Senator Burs9m' repuo
Ilican. New Mexico, said it was no Sc
cret that he was a sheep raiser a
he had told the senate so before An
pouncing that he would fight IN
sheen industry "to the last dItch
Ibacause. he said, "the prosperity o
his state depended upon its live stoc
industry, Senator Gooding declare {,
I+bat if he had violate dany la" n
would resign.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
FORT NE. ADE GOES
At TER LAKEL AND'S
RAILROAD Shops
Odd Situation Develops
From the Shopmen's
Strike
CBy Associated Press }

Lakeland, July 29-An ambitious
move on the part of q neighboring
town has given this city its most pro
found problem of the railroad shop
mems strike, locally speaking, Fort
Meade, few miles from here, and
its 1000 population ever on the alert
TO grow. has made bid for the city's
leading commercial industry-the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad district
shops. where normally 200 men are
employed.
In a resolution drawn up at mass
meeting of Fort Meade citizens the
belief is expressed that local law of
ficials have not co-operated with the
railroad. and, after expressing sym
pathy for the carriers present diff
cult;es. suggest that it might desire
to remove the shops Assurances are
made that the railroad will be given
the "co-operation Of our citizenship
and officials in the enforcement OF
law and the maintenance of such con-
ditions as are conducive to the most
satisfactory operation of its shops"
Land for the company's site is Of
fered in addition to the proffer OF
$50, 900 to partly defray the expenses
of removing the plant.
Twenty-Five Fort Meade citizens
came over here and presented th'
resolution to Superintendent Stan
ton. The infliction of beatings t.
two shop employees comprises th'
only reported disorder of the STRIKE
there.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-30
Woodrow Wilson
Thanks Officer
for Doing Duty

4 Washington, July 29.-Former
President Wilson, "as an American
citizen and as a native of Virginia"
has written Commonwealth Attor-
ney Thomas H. Lyon, of Manassas,
Va, it became known tonight, thank
ing him for the part he took recently
in saving Alvin Harris, a negro, from
a mob.
Harris shot and killed a law Of
ficer who was attempting to arrest
him. Fearin gthat Harris would be
lynched if captured by the mob, At
torney Lyon induced his surrender by
promise to protect him from vio-
lence. He put the negro in his auto
mobile, and, avoiding the mob, plac-
ed him in Jail at Alexandria, Va,
from which he was later removed to
richmond.