davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Schedule OF Wage Discus
.ions Must Consume Four
Week. More, Committees
For Both Sides Believe;
Some Strikers Employed
At Various Trades, While
Others Seek Employment.
(By the Associated Press. }

10y tne Associated FTeSS.J
Wage negotiations in New York
cannot end the strike in the anthra-
cite fields Of Pennsylvania for at least
another month and prospects Of peace
in the httuminous field are aim
through almost unanimous refusal of
operators to confer with the miners
in Washington ON Monday.
International President Lewis Of
the ahaers is in New York to hasten
the.s13hracite negotiations but the
mineI scale committee and operators
commfltee agree that their schedule
Of discussions must consume another
four weeks. Meanwhile the $4,000
striking anthracite miners are vari-
ously employed-tradttiona devel-
oping big league baseball talent,
planting garden or in the case Of the
less fortunate, seeking temporary en-
ployment.
Operators of the central bituminous
! field stand pat in their refusal to ac-
cept the house labor committee invi-
tation to q conference with the miners
on Monday despite intimation IRON
Attorney General Daugherty that the
mine owners would face no tprosecu-
ton under the antitrust laws II they
again saw fit to fix wages on the basis
of q central field agreement.
1,;.a ~. .,,,;a rao n,-a.;or worE ia
vsa un.9" ;as ama;a,s c,.in, ~
spreaoihs anu union ,: unic's ISL @ ~
cesslon 70 Inc st.lAe.s .nnsas Snars+ors
stroag non-un'on @ iosees s,oo ,o;nes
repor.ea on.y S.rs nS' ua.;or az
Closed IN 'ne AiunAe e,n.n sy
against Ihe unloa cm o. D;,,o. a.,a ~
west virginia aomltteu 90 80. " 'ns.s d
.%n,o,e % otsr;aIa asserteSi all the mines
..arsA .hmt dnv,n -
4 It,sI,.Srators ~ ~. INNER Potomac
E'srs.t.snS . nnounced 2B0 miners there
i L,S..s Esk,vn saHn WI. ths uninn and re-
: ..;saTt ~ Sarie - w.
~ ME fsrncpi. stee, company has
s.fqSpaS seseisotDoiatfon d,aa Mills hsu only r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Organisation Work Continues.

Pittsburg, April 7.-Union organi-
zation work is spreading in District s..
United Mine Workers, operators and
union leaders are agreed, though
claims differ as to actual gains. In
the Klondike region 81 non-union
mines have been closed. according to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

CONTINUED on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
ANDY BROWN rs HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT WITHOUT
BAIL ON MURDER CHARGE
Roommate OF William Gum
mer Valves Examination
Before Police Magistrate;
Was Arrested For Alleged
Completely In Staying OF
Marie Wick Of Grygla At
Fargo Last Summer.

Fargo. n d.. April 7.-Andy
Brown. charged with murder in
connection with the death OF
Marie. Wick. Grygla, Minn.. in q
local hotel last juno waived Pre-.
liminary hearing today and was
bound over to the Cass county
district court. He was remandctl
to jail without bail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
1 Destroy Papers.

B0fT0Ck4 Alt8CKe0.
Belfast, April THE barracks at
Falcarragh, seven miles from Dun
fanghy. have been seized by republi-
can forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
COUNTY BOARD
IN COURT FOR
APPOINTMENTS
Commissioners to Show
Cause Monday for Re-
publican Majority on
Election Judge Board.

Defying public instructions Of
Judge M, e. Hickey in the district
court to appoint a democratic ma
jority on the precinct election
boards, the county commissioners
yesterday evening stuck by their
decision to appoint republicans and
will answer the subsequent alter
nate writ Of mandamus which is
sued against them on Monday
morning at o'clock.
After a series of sessions of the
board yesterday during which the
court orders to change their APP
pointments to a democratic ma
jority were read, the original re-
publican majority stands.
II have decided myself that we
were right" said Max Gutierrez,
chairman of the commission, adj
dressing q called meeting of the
board at o'clock yesterday eve
ming. 1--WE will explain in court
on Monday morning why we APP
pointed two republicans on the
board. If there is no other bus
mess the meeting is adjourned.
MdndamuS proceedings w y
started by the democrats against
the board of commissioner at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon after
two republican judges and one
democratic judge had been APP
pointed for each precinct at the
instance of Frank A. Hubbell and
Jesus Romero. Commissioners
Gutierrez and Severe Sanchez
voted for, and Commissioner AL
bert G. Simms. against the election
of the republican majority.
The meeting of the county board
was called at the court house yes
terday morning ror the purpose of
appointing three election judges for
each precinct and of designating
official polling places. The three
judges were to be selected from a
list of nine names for each precinct
filed in advance by each political
party, according to law.
Differences arose Immediately as
to which party should have two
judges in each precinct. A repub-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

old and has labored all her life to
aid her fellow women-but because
Georgia as a state fought woman
suffrage to the very end. Mrs
Felton's appointment also started
up a pretty fight between old line
party women.
1t seems Mrs. Catherine Living
ston Eagan of New York, wrote to
President Harding and asked him
to call special one-day session
of the Senate prior to the Novem-
Der elections, so that Mrs. FELTON,
might be sworn in. The President
found out it would cost $45, 900 in
mileage fees, and refused the re-
quest. Mrs. Eagan, determined to
have the senatorial honors for
women an actual fact, suggested
that the Senators forego their mile
age and in another letter said that
she felt sure that the republican
members of the upper body would
do so. In mild way she expressed
the fear that the Southern demo-
cratic senators because of their
known opposition to female suf-
frage would not pay their own
mileage and this statement hurt
the feelings of Mrs. Mary Wright
Johnson.
Roasts Republicans.
Mrs. johnson took pen in hand
and proceeded to roast the repub-
lean party quite freely. The battle
of letters continued and Mrs.
Eagan got the last word by offer
ing to produce in theater in
Washington a signed agreement
from more republican senators to
forego their mileage for a special
session than Mrs. johnson could
produce from democratic senators.
The penalty suggested by Mrs.
Eagan was the contribution of $50
by the loser in this contest to the
campaign fund of the other.
Only one woman is running for
governor of a state. This is Miss
Alice Lorraine Daily of South Da-
kota, candidate of the ultra radical
non partisan league. When she
was nominated some months ago
it was believed she had better than
fighting chance to win the Of
flee, but since then there has been
noted change in sentiment in that
state and her republican rival Is
more than likely to be successful.
No mention need be made in this
story of the hundreds of women
who have been nominated for
minor state, county and village
elective positions throughout the
United States. Their number is
legion if one takes into account the
school board elections, and their
success in administration in the
close-to- political ia C e
promises an ever increasing num-
Der in office each year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
WlN y0u giUe IS minutes
this zpeek for a lifetime
oft0ot comfort?

Probably not one person in
ten realizes that there is any
thing particularly wrong with
his feet-and yet army stats
tics have conclusively shown
that at least seven people out
ofevery ten are suffering from
some form of foot trouble.
As you study the chart at
the top of the page, you will
note, perhaps, certain symp-
toms which have occurred at
Some time with you. -
This week-from now until
the close of business next Sat-
urday--is DR.. Scholls Dem
onstration Week. During this
week an opportunity is offered
to you to find out, definitely,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

lican delegation headed by Hub
bell and Romero claimed the ma
jority for their party and Henry q.
Coors demanded a democratic ma.
jority by reason of a previous court
ruling on the matter by Judge Nj.
Il. Hickey.
Two years ago when a similar
conflict acrose, a mandamus was
brought against the commission
commanding the appointment of
two republican and one democrat
instead of the democratic major
ity first appointed, 1t was brought
out. The commission had selected
a democratic majority on the
grounds that it had turned demo-
cratic since being elected on a re-
publican ticket. The court held
that the election on the republic
can ticket madr u incumbent upon
them to appoint republican ma
jority on the election boards. Two
Republicans and one democrat were
appointed.
A democratic majority was de-
manded this year because of the
fact that all three commissioners
had been elected on the democratic
ticket. The republicans, notwith-
standing Judge Hickey's ruling two
years ago, demanded that two re-
publicans be appointed on each
board on the grounds that two
members Of the county board were
Republicans, although elected on a
fusion ticket with the democrats.
When 1t was intimated at the
meeting that a mandamus suit
would be brought Wy the demo-
Gratis, the commission decided to
ask Judge Hickey's authority oil
the law in the case If he would
give it without proceedings being
filed. The commission adjourned
its session and went into the
judges chambers for public
hearing.
The appointment Of two demo-
Gratis on each board was declared
necessary by Judge Hickey. it WAS
said, since the commissioners had
been elected to the board on the
that it was not customary to give
rulings in that manner and that
he had already decided on the mat
ter two years previous.
The board readjourned at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon and
appointed two republican judges
on each precinct board and sell
ected polling places in each pre-
cinct at the homes of republicans
from a list submitted by Hubbell
and Romero. The alternate writ
of mandamus issued at 3 O'clock
commanding the commissioners to
appoint a democratic majority on
the boards or to show cause in
court on Monday morning. De-
cision to show cause was made
at the final meeting yesterday eve
ming.
A petition signed by ISL voters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
ALL SEEK--FEW FIND

Health is the condition where in
nate intelligence is allowed
free, uninterrupted communication
through the nerves to all parts OF
the body. Universal intelligence
controls unintelligent m t
through the nerve system. Disease
is a Jack of normal function. inco-
ordination between the mental and
physical unbalanced condition OF
force, matter and time.
Are you nervous, weak. tired?
Have you headache, sluggish liver,
bronchitis, appendicitis, tuberculo-
sis, typhoid fever, heart disease,
stomach or kidney trouble, rheum-
atism, lumbago. gall stones. female
trouble, or a weak back?
People affected with above
and many other diseases get well
quickly and permanently; get well
by taking chiropractic adjust.
ments, and are again able to take
their place in the world. Free lit
erature. consultation and spinal
analysis free.
NJ. S. ENGE, D. c.
(Chiropraetor.)
Phone 572-J. Palmer Graduate.
202 West Central Avenue,
Albuquerque. N. M! (Adv.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

positively, the condition of
your feet and the corrective
methods, if needed, which will
bring relief.
IF your feet tire easily, if
they ache and burn and per-
spire, if a moderate amountof
walking seems to bring Excess
sive fatigue, if you have corns
or callouses or bunlons, weak
arches, weak foot" or h2t
foot, or pains in legs and hips
INTERCHANGEABLE in their
intensity, you owe it to your
self to find out the real cause
of these conditions.
This week, also, we will be
glad to present you with the
items listed in the coupon be-
low, aslong as our supply lasts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
EXCAVATION is BEGUN
FOR NEW RESERVOIR

City teams, under the direction
of City Engineer Frank Kimball,
yesterday began excavating for the
new reservoir, northeast of Uni
versity Heights. About 1000 cubic
yards of earth will be removed, ac-
cording to the city engineer. Fur
Their than the excavation, no plans
have been made for proceeding
with other portions of the con-
struction work, City Manager Is.
Fl. Calkins said yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

in the north part of Precinct No.
10, Old Town, asking for polling
place in the new additions north
Of the city to save them coming
distance to the court house to vote,
was denied by the commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

Can't Forget Notes Coming Due,
President Harding says that the
world owes much to bankers;
which is no doubt true, but he
needn't rub it in.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
NOTICE
To the General Public

Senator JONES' Jim Hinkle candidate for governor Sam
Bratton candidate for the supreme court Jose A. Baca,
candidate for lieutenant governor, and John Morrow,
candidate for congress- will be the high school audito
rum at meeting to be held Monday evening, be-
ginning at o'clock. This is the first and last appear
of these candidates in Bernallo county in this
paign Those who desire obtain seats are requested
to be at the high school early. Meet these face
face Shake hands with them, Find out for yourself
why the entire state of New Mexico has given them
big hand They for the people first last and all the
time. Be at this meeting if you have to go in wheel
chair 8 p m, Monday night
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
Auto Buried in Sand
Bank for Six Years
is Finally Recovered

The story of how an automobile,
buried for six years in a sand bank
after having been swept down a
raging food here in 1916 was re-
covered and brought to life once
more, has been told by B. w. Sin
clair, San Diego automobile dealer
who now has the one-time missing
car esconced in an enviable place on
the floor of his sales room.
"On my floor l have about as SEX
a looking car as you ever saw" said
Mr. Sinclair, "but the thing will still
run.
1T is an old touring car that dur
ing the floor of 1915 was buried in
the sands of San Diego river. One
of my customers used to ride in the
car back in 1916 and when trying to
get to his home in Mission Valley at
the time of the food he was stopped
by the raging waters. He parked the
bus on what he considered high
ground, but, it wasn't high enough,
for in the morning the machine had
disappeared in the swirling waters.
"But the other day, rancher,
around Mission Valley after
the high waters Of the recent storm
had subsidized, was astonished to see
what looked to him like part Of an
automobile protruding from the
mud He investigated and found 1t
was the same old bus my customer
had parked on the high ground
back in 1916. The recent flood had
unearthed 1t.
'"I bought the bus and today it is
in condition to sit up and take little
gasoline for nourishment."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
CASES BEING TRIED
in FEDERAL COURT
Land and Liquor Cases
Are Being
Heard

The federal court spent practically
the entire day Wednesday in hearing
the case of the United States VS.. De-
Witt Garrison Brown ct al, a con-
demnation case on land involved in
the proposed American Falls reser-
vofr project. The case was given to
the jury at 5 b. El., and after delib-
Grating for approximately six hours,
it returned verdict awarding the
defendants. the sum of $50 per. acre
for the land involved. The original
sum asked for by the defendants was
$500 per acre.
Several arraignments were made
at 5 p. m. yesterday. Steve Dillis
entering a plea of not guilty to a
charge of selling liquor to the
Indians, and James Crum, Donald
Matheson, Abe Silvers and Earl Mar
tin, entering pleas of not guilty to
charges of violating the prohibition
laws. The trials of Crum, Matheson
and Silvers were set for Saturday
while the trials of Marin and Dillis
were set for next Tuesday and We'd
nesday respectively.
Another land case is before the
court today and from the progress
that is being made in the hearings
of condemnation suits, this work OF
the court will occupy several days. as
there are numerous cases of like
nature to be tried.-Pocatello
Tribune. -.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
AMERICAN TROOPS
CALLED FROM RHINE
Soldiers to be in the
United States by
July |

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Orders
directing the return to the United
States by July of all American
troops now on the Rhine were issued
recently by Secretary Weeks.
The order includes the return by
the end of the fiscal year of the en-
tire force Of approximately 1000
men excepted from the previous
order of several weeks ago under
which the homeward movement of
the majority of the American Rhine
contingent is now in progress.
Secretary Weeks said the opera
tion of two army transports now en-
ployed in the return of the troops
had been ordered continued up to
July 1, by which date all of the force
would have been withdrawn from
the Rhine.
The action of the war department
was merely a continuation of policy
previously announced for withdraw
ing the American forces from the
Rhine territory as early as possible,
Mr.. Weeks said. 1t was indicated
that the status of army legislation in
congress in no way influenced the de-
partment's decision and also that the
controversy over payment by Ger
many for the maintenance of the
Rhineland troops was not involved.
Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
FARM BUREAU
PLANS CAMPAIGN
To Promote Agricult-
ural Interest is the
Desire

H. G.. Peckham, newly elected
president of the Idaho Farm Bureau
Federation, is planning an aggressive
farm bureau campaign for the bet
terment of Idaho agriculture. Mr..
Peckham has made a careful analysis
of the needs Of the Idaho farmers
and expects from time to time to is
sue statements in amplificaton of his
ideas for the benefit of Idaho farm
ers. In discussing the matter Mr..
Peckham said in part: ~
"The purpose of the Idaho Farm
Bureau Federation is to promote the
agricultural interests of the State Of
Idaho. This can be accomplished to
greater or lesser degree directly in
proportion as the federation re-
ceives the support and cooperation
of not only the farmers, but also the
commercial and financial interests of
the state.
"The farmers problems may be
analyzed briefly, as follows: 1t con-
sists Of two divisions, production
and disposition of their crops. In
analysing the first division, we find
1t consists Of three parts, Cd crop
selection, (2) seed selection, 60
correct cultural methods, The
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
WORLD CHAMPIONS
ON TYPEWRITERS
VISIT HERE SOON
Takes Machine Apart
and Puts Together
/. Again in Less Than
Three Minutes
L DY CHAMPION
Speed Champion Will
Visit Pupils at
School

Blackfoot is to receive a visit next
month from two world champions in
the use of the Underwood type
writers, and they Will spend a day or
a part of day here.
E. B. Peterson, safes manager for
the Underwoods at Pocatello and the
upper valley, Is the worlds champ
ion, in the contest for dismantling
and reassembling the Underwood.
He takes the machine apart and puts
it together again in two minutes and
54 As seconds by the watch. The
job consists of taking off the forty
two keys or type bars and laying
them out in proper order, taking off
the carriage, the front plate, the rib
bon and carer and the segment the
type bars fit into, and putting them
all back in place.
Before his task is started, and to
prove that the machine is complete,
the contestant writes a sentence.
Then he dismantles and reassembles
the machine and writes a sentence to
prove that it is in perfect working
order Writing the sentences is not
part of the time counted in the con-
test but is part of the preliminary
and the finish.
A Lady Champion
Miss Margaret Owen is the worlds
champion for speed on the Under
wood machine and writes at the rate
of twelve letters per second. She
has held the worlds championship
for the past four years and will be
in Blackfoot with Mr. Peterson in
April. The pupils in the schools who
are taking typewriting will be given
demonstrations in the use and care
OF machines, dismantling and reas-
sembling, and the stenographers and
typists and all who use the Under
woods will have an opportunity to
meet these people and be taught
whatever can be taught during their
stay in town.
The date Of their visit will be an
nounced later in The Republican,
and program for the days engage
ments. Ha
The typewriter is fine piece Of
and in this dusty climate
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
Officers Elected
For Dog Derby For
the Following Season

ASHTON, Idaho-George w. Earn
was reelected president Of the
American Dog Derby at Ashton, at
the annual meeting of the directors
of this association. Mr.. Earn has
handled the last two races and they
have been conceded to be the best
ever pulled off.
Other officers elected were: H. H.
Hartvigsen, vice president; w. A.
Lansberry, secretary; Gus A. Isen-
burg, treasurer. Other directors of
the association are s. B. Willis and
Guy Manning.
1t is planned to have printed and
distributed $4,000 dog race maps
over the state. Last year the asso-
citation distributed $1,000 Of these
maps and did not have enough to
last during the tourist season. The
maps, besides containing an inven-
tory of this sections possibilities,
contain maps from Salt Lake to West
Yellowstone in detail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-23
Landing of the
Pilgrims Pageant
Given Last Friday

On Friday evening some of the
young people Of the .Mormon church
gave an entertainment representing
the Landing of the pilgrims and their
mode Of living thru the years that
followed, the whole thing being
acted out in costume. Mrs. James
Duckworth is understood to have
have been the moving spirit who sug-
gested and organized it and did
much of the work to bringit to pass,
besides acting out the colonial
customs Of the first hundred years or
so they acted out a dream or vision
Of the future as seen from that early
time forshadowing the development
of America, bringing them down to
the present time and the coming of
a column Of soldiers of the World
War marching on the stage. the
scene of the Maypole by boys and
girls. and other scenes that were
beautifully carried out. The work
of the dancing teachers was made
manifest by the very graceful dancing
Of the little folks. The'pageant was
a fine array of leadership ,on the
stage with Columbia represented by
Miss Vera Bentley, who wore
crown of tiny electric light globes OF
various colors and when she an
nounced the closing song, Colombia,
and the electric light circuit was
connected to throw the light from
the crown and disclosed her as
Liberty enlightning the world.
This entertainment was put on
free, but a silver collection was
taken and as the audience poured
out a generous spray of silver was
poured in the basket.