davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-23
PAY CUT HITS 10000
| RAILWAY WORKERS
Rail Labor Board Also Hands
Down Several Other I'M.
portant Decisions.
BY the Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO. February 23.-Another
pay slash. this time hitting 10000 sta
tionary firemen and oilers. was made by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board today, when 1t announced rules.
effective March 1. eliminating extra
pay until after the tenth hour and set.
ting up a split trick" of eight hours
within spread Of twelve without any
overtime pay.
Following several other decisions
vlr1ualiy restoring the ten-hour day for
ra1lrcad workers. the board today au-
thorized the roads to pay only pro-rata
wages after the regular eight hours.
which the board retained in principle
as constituting a days work. Time
ana one,half will be paid after ten
hours. In the case of the split trick
straight time will be paid for the first
Ten ten hours work. whether included in
the twelve-hour spread or not. and
after. se' '''e'
Formerly the fremen and oilers, all
or whom work around railroad shops,
were paid time and one-half after
eight hours.
Sundays and holidays will be paid
Tor at the pro-rata rate. a minimum
OF three hours pay being made tor
Two hours work or less. Monthly
rated employees wages are to be ad-
1usted to eliminate the old time, and,
One-half provisions.
Ten rules regarding discipline.
grievances, discrimination against
committeeman and similar matters
were remanded to the employees and
the roads for further negotiation. The
boards new rules supplant the ma
tional agreement made during federal
control. which has been in effect since
January 16, 1920.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
500 IN IMMIGRATION
SERVICE FACE VACATION

NEW YORK. February ga va
cation-without pay-was assured
500 members of the immigration
service here. when Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Tod announced receipt of instruc-
tions from the Department of Commerce
and Labor ordering that they be laid of
for a month between March / and
July /.
Lack Of federal appropriations for
the immigration department made
the 1ay-off order imperative, accord
ing to Byron Uhle. assistant COM
missioner of immigration.
CONSERVATION invaded tho ranks
of the inspectors when the order
was announced. Some Of them, men
and women in all departments, have
been in the service for more than
twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
LIFE INSURANCE UNHURT.
Depression Of 1921 Has Little Ad-
verse Eject on Business.

NEW YORK. February 23-The
financial, Industrial and commercial
depression of 1921 seemed to exercise
little adverse effect upon the opera
tions of the leading life insurance
companies. although lapses were
heavy and many policy holders were
obliged to borrow money on their
policies.
Business of the New York Life In
surance Company for 1921 agsregat-
ed the largest total in its history.
with the exception of the preceding
year. The company's new insurance
for 1921 totaled $586.000.00O, income
exceeded $200,000.000 and almost
$125 100000 was disbursed in pay
ment to policy holders.
A lower death rate, higher interest
rate and increased returns on divi-
dends, endowments and surrendered
policies are among the outstanding
features Of the report.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Jazz Dancing Scored
. by Experts as Cause
of Warts on Feet
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.s
BOSTON. February SJ.-Ihe
latest Indictment against Jazz
dancing II that 1t causes warts
on the feet. The charge was
brought here By the Massacnn.
sctts Chir0ppdy. Ass0ciation'
NOW in session.
According to experts who ad-
drrssed the convention. "the
vibration Of bodies made tense
BY the gripping gusto OF jazz
and thrown like trtp-hammers
upOn weary feet causes myri.
ads Of minute abrasions through
which niternble virus enters
the skim" Hence Verruca' OF
warts.
The wearing Of tapping over.
shoes was also cOndemne0 as IN.
furious to the feet.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
1t Is Easy to Plan
New Curtains and Draperies
At These Lou Anniversary Prices

RUFFLED ORGANDIE CUR
TAINS-with borders of one
or two rows of hemstitching.
The material is very sheer.
2N yards. $z.zS pair.
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS
excellent quality, with 3-inch
hemstitched border. 2A yards
long. $1.15 pair.
CURTAIN VOILE-with
corded weave. 36 inches wide.
2Sc yard.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
LAUNCH PHILIPPINE PARTY
Liberals Under Quezon Secede
From Nationalists.

MANILA, P. l.. February 1s.-The
impending split in tho nacionalista
party came today after all negotia-
tions toward healing the breach had
failed.
The anticipated national liberal
party was launched with Manuel
Quezon, former president Of the sem
ate, leading tho secession from the
parent faction.
1t was announced that the party
would nominate candidates for all
offices at the June elections and make
an attempt. with acquisitions from
minor parties. to wrest control of
Philippine politics from the nacional-
iStas.
Evening star., 1922-02-23

CURTAIN MARQUISETTE-
white or ivory. S. inches
wide. 1Sc yard.
IMPORTED CRETONNES-
so and 50 inches wide. Spe-
cial, 81 yard.
CRETONNES many pat
terms. Sc inches wide. &c
and 4Sc yard.
Curtain and Drapery Section, Fifth
floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
44f2H&5:J141111iue1c5ArycSAh
Books
Special for
Anniversary

STUDENTS BIBLE, KING
JAMES VERSION, bound in
genuine leather, is. indeed, an
unusual value-S3.25.
THE BIBLE AND THE
ANGLO-SAXON PEOPLE" by
William Canton, will prove in
teresting to many people. A
special value, 81.
NOuels-Special, 45c
A varied collection of interest
iEg novels, including stories
ot romance, mystery and detec-
tive narratives. Plenty of real
good books for many an eve
nings pleasure-buy now at
this low Anniversary price, 4Sc.
Book Store. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Many Anniversary Specials in
CHINA AND GLASS
Every Price Is Representative of Real Savings
China !

FRENCH CHINA DINNER
SET-lO pieces, with rose
spray pattern and gold
handles. $3.50 set.
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS-
Thin china, decorated with
narrow gold bands. 6 for SOC.
BAKING AND SERVING
SETS-Brown ear thenware,
white lined; covered casserole.
two bowls, six custard cups.
$l.45.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Children s
Fancy
Socks
Anniversary Special
25c pair

These are imported and a
most excellent grade in
white with fancy turnover
tops. Sizes e to 81. A
value that mothers have
been looking for.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-23

Aluminium Saucepan Sets, Csc.
Double Tipped, in !, ~ and 2
quart sizes-extra heavy quail
ity, with cold handles.
6-cup Aluminium Percolators,
$1.z5.
4-quart Heavy Aluminium Tea
Kettles, $1.3S.
Bissell Standard Make Carpet
Sweepers, S3.4s.
Roll-top White Japanned
Bread Boxes, sl.3S.
Self-wringing Scrub Mops.
Csc,
White Japanned Canister Sets,
4 pieces, $l.1S.
These and many others are
versary Sale-buy plentiful
advantage of the savings
needs.
Aeusewsrs ssetioa. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
Glassware

FRUIT OR SALAD BOWLS
Desirable shapes and sizes;
choice of 8 cut patterns. S5c.
WATER PITCHERS-Attrac-
tive cut patterns decorate these
pitchers of various shapes and
sizes. Csc.
GLASSES AND SHERBETS
-Goblets, high or low footed
sherbets and handled ice
teas. 6 for $l.50.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-23
uFlOrida Special,o

~FlOrida Special.o
Atlantic Coast Line De Luxe train now In
service (no extra fare). Choice Of four other
, through trains gives schedules and accommoda
lions as desired. Once. l4ls H st. n.w.-Ad-
Evening star., 1922-02-23
HOUSEWARES
Special for Anniversary

$500 cakes Swift's Borax
Laundry Soap. Special, $z.75
case of 100 cakes.
Tin Wash Boilers, with cop
per bottom, $l.35.
The Regular $l.5G Size Wizard
Dust Mop, S5c.
Wizard Polish, quart can; reg
ularly $1.25. Special, 7Sc.
Wizard Wax, pound can; reg
ularly 75c. Special, sSc.
Cushion-end Deck Mops, 4oc.
White Enameled Crumb Tray
and Scraper, $l.3S.
be found in the great Ami
now while you can take
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
DEER SEEN AT NIGHT

Pitkin Miner.
Sunday evening while Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Williams were returning in
their car from Gunnison, they en-
countered bunch of eight deer in
the road. The beautiful little ami
mails were feeding along the roadside
just below Ohio City at what is known
as the "Big Rock"
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams tell us the
sight of the little fellows in the car
light, their sudden fright, and instant
getaway gives one a thrill, which
only contact with wild life can give
Neither had ever seen so large a
bunch of deer and consider it a
great treat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
THE o. c. CHURCH

Sunday, May 81, 1922.
10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash, superintendent.
Preaching service IL o'clock. Ser
mon on the subject, Building the
Church. Anthem, "Sing the Song Of
Triumph"
Evening worship, 7:3O. Address on
aq5IIq sso!AIss Ino puy II!M no1
3IesH
uMO s.poD IsaJv uBN v 'o!doa qua
and inspiring.
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from tho Files Of the Elk
mountain Pilot
May 20, 1902.


Frank Buster made a trip to Gun
nison Saturday. f
The infant child of Mrs. E. C.
James died Saturday.
Assessor Hurley was up from Gun
nison Friday on business.
Mrs. w. A. Mosher and children
went down to Gunnison yesterday.
A boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gibson Thursday.
Recognize Johnny boysO
j. H. Albright arrived from Denver
Sunday and will teach the summer
term of school at Floresta.
Mrs. James Angus and children
will depart Wednesday to join Mr..
Angus at Coal Basin and remain for
the summer, at least.
A daughter was born to the wife Of
John Berninger Friday. (The Ber-
ninger family now reside on fruit
ranch near Austin, Colo.)
F. E. Dean, the photographer, came
up from Gunnison Saturday and has
temporarily established a studio up
stairs in the Faussone building.
Jos Ball arrived today and intro
duced John. P. Thomas, his successor
to the position of Supt. of the west
ern division of the C. F. & 1. Co.
Quite a number of the Augusta
boys were in town Saturday and Sum
day while preparations were being
made for supplying more air in the
lower tunnel.
Supt. Mclaughlin, Thos. Kelly, and
Pete Kerr accompanied by their
wives and children, were down from
Floresta and spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting and shopping.
The developments in local mining
circles during the last week are very
encouraging. Heavy hauling has be-
gun and as the snow fall has been
very light the past winter, the
trails to isolated mines will be pass
able by the first of June.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
Culled From the Files Of the
Pitkin Miner.

d. C. Mason made business trip
to Pueblo.
Mike Quinn was visitor to the
~ounty seat.
w. S. Henderson added new porch
to his home.
Geo. Eastman of Gunnison, was a
visitor in the city.
Ma hinery arrived for the Whig in
the God Brick district.
Theo. Davis and son went to Gun
ison on a business trip.
Chas. Hubbard of the Star mine at
Tin Cup, was a Pitkin visitor
NJ. Needham and Miss Louise Bailey
we're employed to teach the school.
The Commercial group on Gold hill
was producing some high grade ore.
The groom is one of Pitkin's old
time residents, and is engaged in
mining.
Chos. Oliver returned from num-
ber of weeks stay in Denver and 9TH
sr points.
Supt. Pearson of the C. S. & M.
ro rompany. was in Denver several days
m business.
Mrs. A. F. Pettingill returned from
. l-ngthy visit with Wisconsin reIa-
ives and friends.
Commissioner Custer and road Over
seer Nee were inspecting roads in the
Whitepine district.
The bride is an accomplished lady,
and although she has only been in our
midst for about year, has won the
friendship of all.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
"eyer join us in extending congratu-
'ations and best wishes. The happy
ouple left yesterday afternoon for
Gunnison.
The Maid of Athens was driving
work in the upper tunnel on the dol
omite and blue lime contact. From
two to four feet of ore was showing
81 regular shipments were being
made.
The marriage of Edward P. Meyer
and Miss Josephine B. Pettengill was
solemnized at the home of the brides
uncle, DR.. A. F. Pettengill, yesterday
morning, Rev. S. r. Ward, of Gunni-
son, performing the ceremony
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
Dnmson's Concert Appreciated

Did you hear the concert Monday
night by Damson's orchestra from
Gunnison? 1t was great Our mu-
sical people were on the qui We with
expectation and they were more than
satisfied. Did you notice Doc Taylor
when that girl was singing the Scotch
piece? His friends say he went into
raptures up in the third "hiven."
Three young ladies apart from the
orchestra assisted in the program
with vocal solos and recitations. These
numbers possessed intrinsic merit
and added variety to the evenings
entertainment, if it needed any va
riety. Gunnison does not need to be
ashamed of Damson and his aggrega-
tion. Come again and you will always
be assured of a good house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

"iS. DuHsHioor anu JACK waterman
went to Gunnison in the Mcdonald
car. They returned in Waterman's
car except Mr.. Mcdonald, who re.
turned to his home at Rockvale.
Mrs. Isadore De Wilde and children
also daughters Mrs. Loicy Gibson and
Miss Hazel Hack, came in from Del.
ia Sunday and will reside at the
Bulkley mine where Mr.. De Wilde is
employed.
Little Gilbert Bailey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. U. S. Bailey, celebrated his
sixth birthday last Saturday. A mum.
ber of his friends were invited to his
party and jolly time was had.
Mrs. Esther Harley went to Gunni-
son Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Booker
came up from Glacier Monday to stay
in Mrs. Harley's house during her alb
sence. '.
w. L. johnson went to Pueblo on
business Wednesday C. L. Ross is in
the bank during the absence of Mr..
Benson and Mr.. johnson.
w. H. Whalen made trip to Gun
nison Tuesday. A. P. McCarver ac-
companied him to our city upon his
return.
l- G. V. Benson went 10 Pueblo last
week on business, Mrs. Benson going
as far as Gunnison to visit her par
ents.
Fred Dice and Esco Long left here
via wagon route, Tuesday morning for
Ohio City, where they expect to work
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Braswell were
visitors from Gunnison Tuesday, hav-
ing come up by auto.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Bailey expect tc
move in town from. the old Young
place by June 1.
Roger Nelson drove a new Dodge
car up from Gunnison Tuesday for
VIM. McShane.
Supt. j. L. Harrison was down from
Smith Hill on business Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Pogna motored
down to the Eccher ranch Monday af-
ternoon.
County Assessor Walter Haymaker
made Crested Butte visit Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mccormick have
a new Nash car which arrived Tuesday.
Little Miss Patsy Quinn is visiting
in Gunnison with Grandmother Quinn.
II. c. Brown was an out going pas
senger to Pueblo on Wednesday.
Z. q. Bergman went to Gunnison
Tuesday in Joe Pasic's car.
Mrs M. ]. Boyle went over to Sa-
Ida last Saturday.
Mrs. join Roman is reported to
be quite ill.
Joe Roman went to Butte, Mon
tana, Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

The printer in the open shop set up
poster to advertise an address by a
militant suffragette. Her subject was,
woman. Without Her, Man Would
be Savage" When the speaker
called for the posters the proof-read-
er had to leave town suddenly, for
the flaming sheet read. Woman,
Without Her Man, Would be a Saw
age."-American Labor World.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

On May 23d, meeting is called at
y a. m, at the Court House, to form
m association for the purpose of get
ting money from the Federal Land
Bank of Wichita, Kansss. Ranchmen
who are living on their ranches and
operating them are invited
MRS. F. JOHNSON OUTCALT.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

of the public interests. The tipping
off of SPECTATORS, enabling them to
make millions, was, he said, one of
the least damaging features of the
transaction
The leasing of oil reserves to pri-
vate interests, Mr.. La Toilette said,
came as a distinct shock to the ma
tion. 1t reverses the policies of Pres
idents Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
Local and Personal

Curtice Morrow and Miss Irene Ball
left Thursday for Denver.
Martin Teak is in Pueblo at Mime
qua hospital for treatment.
Everett Steinberg fell from burro
Saturday and broke his arm.
A. T. Gibbs was in town from WASH
ington gulch on Wednesday.
Miss Florence villotti and little
w. H. Whalen and Roger Nelson
motored to Gunnison on business Sat-
urday.
Have you seen the new Booster tab
let's at Taylors? Prices are very rea-
sonable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Verzuh left for
three weeks stay in Kansas City,
last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan came
home Friday from Glenwocd Springs
and Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bergman from
Hillside ranch took in the concert
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wiese and son
Lewis Miller, came up from Gunnison
Monday evening.
Geo. Ball had the misfortune to
break his arm while at work at the
mine one day last week.
Miss Mildred Miller purchased a
new Dodge touring car of McDermott
and Co., Gunnison, last week.
Mrs. j. NJ Moffitt came in from Sa-
Ida Saturday and remained until
Monday, when she went to Gunnison.
When you write your friends use
one of those Booster tablets from
Taylor's and help boost Crested Butte.
Mrs. Anna C. Jarvis came in on Sat
urday's train from California, where
she had spent the winter with her
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Braswell of Gun
nison, and children, spent few days
of last week in town and at Smith
Hill.
Prof. and Mrs. Clayton spent the
weekend in Gunnison, going down
SATURDAY. at noon and returning on
Sunday.
Sheriff Hanlon and daughter Miss
Jennie, also Judge Shaokleford, mo-
tored to Crested Butte Wednesday to
attend to legal affairs.
Louis McGruder, who has spent the
past week in Irwin, was in town
Wednesday. He went on to Washing
ton gulch the same day.
Friday Mrs. Hazelhurst and Mrs.
Beales came up from Gunnison to at
tend the Ladies' Aid play. They were
guests at the F. E. Songer home.
The Ladies' Aid was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Page last Thursday afternoon. Delic-
ious cake and fruit punch were served.
At the present rate of Tanlac sales,
it is estimated the grand total will
reach 24,OO0,OOO bottles at the end of
the present year. Sold by A. Taylor,
local dealer.
r. a. Co.,,
ty hospital in Gunnison, on Friday
last. Roger Nelson took him down
in the car, M. j. Kochevar accom-
panying them.
Mrs. G. H. Wise and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobson Turner were in town from the
ranch Thursday Mr.. Wise was called
death of his mother.
81 would not take $1,000 for what
that wonderful Tanlac medicine has
done for me-" said Mrs. Matte Lutes
of Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by
A Taylor, local dealer.
The Princess theatre was filled to
overfiowing Friday evening when the
Ladies Aid play, What Happened to
Grandpa" was given. All who attend
ed said it was certainly good.
Although a powerful reconstruc-
tive tonic, Tanlac contains no harm
full ingredients, minerals or opiates,
which are so often found in other
rr,o1tns,,ou Al L.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo. May IS, 1922
The Board met in regular sessi,G
on the above named date with the fol.
lowing officers present: Mayor Son.
ger; Trustees Diel, Dunsmoor, Morgan
and Roman; absent Campbell and
Mufich. Minutes of last meeting read
moved by Diel, seconded by Morgan
that the minutes be adopted.
Bills read as follows:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Carl L. Dunsmoor and team 60
hours labor 90
Mark Gornick quarrying rock
32 hours --------------- 1900
Pete Gornick quarrying rock 32
hours 1900
w. H. Smith blacksmithing - $50
Mrs. Ira L. Sigman tools ---- 1870
Tony Bear labor -------------- $50
Mike Bear labor ---------- 1900
Moved by Morgan, seconded by Diel
that bills be allowed; roll call, ayes all.
Receipts-Lawrence Beitler, ceme-
terry lot, $500
Moved by Diel, seconded by Roman
that the discussion of the town attor-
ney be laid over until next meeting.
Motion carried.
Moved by Morgan, seconded by Roz-
man, that we adjourn; ayes all.
VIM. H. GARDINER, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
Church Play Was Great Success

N"uTcH Fluy w as GTe0t success
The church play put on Friday
night under the direction of Mrs.
Mills went off with great eclat. There
was large and enthusiastic audience
that let nothing get by without full
appreciation. Each dramatist seemed
specially cut out for his or her part
Every one of them played in man
rer that far surpassed the most san
guine expectation of their friends
Thev won golden opinions on every
hand.
Those who took part were Mrs
Renson, accompanist; Mrs. Casey and
Prof. Tinsley. soloists; Mrs. Mills, di-
rector; Mrs. Topham, Mrs. Baker Mrs
Tinsley, Miss Bertha Boyd, Miss Mar
got Roberts, A. L. Mills, Bill Bailey,
Prof. Mccormick, and w. Griffiths,
dramatists. ..,
The players accord lions share of
he credit to the director. They say
she proved so competent and so pleas
ant to work with.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Dunsmoor and Jack Waterman
went to Gunnison in the Mcdonald
car. They returned in Waterman's
car except Mr.. Mcdonald, who re-
turned to his home at Rockvale.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18
The Conclusion OF the O.Be-Joyf full
CIuh

Last Monday evening. May Is, one
of the greatest events Crested Butte
has seen in many months was pre-
sented
The Fine Arts department of the
College at Gunnison, was represented
by Mr.. F. George Damson with his
band and number of other enter
tainers, who surely did their best to
put before our people the wonderful
opportunities given right here in our
own county.
The concert was very much enjoyed
and at the conclusion, Prof. Damson
and his orchestra furnished most ex-
cellent music for the O-Be- Club.
This club being connected with the
Crested Butte schools it was decided
that with the closing of the school
the club should be discontinued for
the summer. This club was we'll or
ganized in the beginning, and under
the excellent management of its ex-
ecutive committe, it was carried on
in most harmonious manner through
the winter. Its sole purpose to help
the young people of the community
in social way. This last club dance
was grand success, for which we
owe great many thanks to The Gun
nison College
Between thirty and forty couples
from Gunnison were present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Isadore De Wilde and children,
also daughters Mrs. Loicy Gibson and
Miss Hazel Hack, came in from Del
ia Sunday and will reside at the
Bulkley mine where Mr.. De Wilde is
employed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Martin Teak is in Pueblo at Mime.
qua hospital for treatment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

A. T. Gibbs was in town from WASH
ington gulch on Wednesday,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Everett Steinberg fell from burio
Saturday and broke his arm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-18

Little Gilbert Bailey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. U. S. Bailey, celebrated his
sixth birthday last Saturday. A num-
ber of his friends were invited to his
party and jolly time was had.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-02
WILL DEMAND ALL
SENATE PROBE
Senator GoOding of Agricultural Tariff
Bloc Wants Investigation of All
Senator's Interests.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - Senator
Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the Re
publican agricultural tariff bloc, and one
of the senators charged with having a
financial interest in the wool rates re-
Gently voted into the tariff. announced
Yesterday in the senate that he would
introduce a resolution proposing an in
vestigation of the interests, if any. of
all senators in tariff schedules. He in
timated that the inquiry might be cx-
tended to metropolitan papers opposed
30 the tariff measure.
p am going to demand an investiga-
ton declared Mr.. Gooding. Il want
to know whether there is to be any ex-
"eption in this body. | want to know
f man who fortunately owns a few
sheep hasn't the right to advocate and
vote for protection for that industry.
THE senator from Nebraska (Mr.
Hitchcock owns a newspaper and stands
here for free wood pulp. Where is the
line to be drawn? The hardest fight
have been in has been for vegetable oil
protection and | never saw a cotton
nlant growing in my life | stand here
for a principle.
Il understand the intention here and
that is to hesmirch a few senator's OF
his 1.-THE Republican, side Newspapers
are busy doing it now. It's Just poll
tics, that's al"