davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
ROADS OF NATION ASkEbBY
PRESIDENT TO Speed up COAL
Distribution FOR THIRTY DAYS
By Associated Press

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. - Tho entire
operating personnel ~ the railways of
tlIe country was called upon today hy
President Harding Tor concentrate I
drive" Tor 80 days to provide the trans.
porlation facilities necessary to mcc,
the national cnll emergency.
In a lcttcr 90 Spcns, vicc president Of
the Chicago. burlington and quincy
railroad. who was named to-day as fed.
eral fuel distributor under the new coal
distribution and nnti.profi,ecrlng act,
the president declared u the enthusiastic
attention the railroads could he s,imu.
lated for month on tho movement of
coal and handling of empties I'VE could
solve the coal situation not only as to
ample supply. hut prices would h.
quickly readjusted."
The president suggested that Mr..
Spcns take up with the governors ot
the various states the question of the
prevention of cxtoration.
THE federal government" Mr.. Hard.
Ing said. ia lunthe to undertake Ia fix
definite prices for coal. because oi the
objectionable character Of such intcrven.
tlon In peace times. because of difficulty
In arriving u, fair prices without giving
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
JACKSON WILL
KEEP UP SEARCH
FOR 47TH MINER
4s VICTIMS OF MINE DIS
AsTER ARE BURIED
JOINTLY

w Associated frttr
JACKSON. Sept. ?s.-Jackson buried
40 OF the Victims OF the Argonaut gold
mine fire disaster today. Preparations
were made 10 continue the search for
the &'th miner. william Fessei. whose
body was not found by the federal mine
rescue crews.
This little gold mining town suspend'
ed all activities for the funeral. Three
professions. led by the towns hand.
moved TO three cemeteries. the Roman
Catholic. the Protestant and the Greek
Catholic. for the services.
The Rev. Father Michael j. kcarney
of NJ. Pstrick's Church pronounced the
final invocation for the dead nj tho
Catholic cemetery. The mourncrs then
went 20 the Protestant cemetery where
the Rev. Edwin y, Brown. OF the Moth
odist Episcopal Church officiated.
The last services Of the day. nj the
Greek Catholic Chapel. were conducted
by the Very Rev. George kedjich OF
fan Francisco. Here the flag OF Jugo
slavIs fiuttered below the stars and
stripes at half mast
Searchers of the Argonaut mining
crew viii enter the Argonaut tomorrow
60 try find fessel who left a farewell
message In the mine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
TEX, DEMOCRATS !
ASKED TO DONATE
$4,000 T0F|CHT
CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE
USED ONLY IN DOUBT.
Full STATES
Special 10 The News

Special 10 The New
DALLAS. Sept. 22.-sioney contrl.
butcd by the Democrats of Texas for
the national campaign will bc expended
hy the Democratic national rommlttee
SOLELY IN doubtful states II was am
nounccd here today nv John G. Harris,
chairman. with Miss Margir y. Neal OF
Carthage. ~ the Texas finance commit.
tee. Mr. Harris announcement was
made following receipt of a telegram
from cordaf-Huis- -Demcntic national
chairman aarn asf.t..
The question was raised here Tuesday
at u conference ~ senatorial district
chalrmcn. when organization was com.
plcted In conduct three weeks cam'
paign To raise $4,000 In Texas. Two
years ago Texas contributed "? 900 Ia
the national campaign and though the
assessment has been materially reduced
this year the need for funds IN acute In
these states whore the Democrats have
an excellent chance to win In the No.
, veinh.r elections. The telegram from
Chairman Hull released by MIR Harris
follows.
u deeply appreciate the action of the
Democratic national finance conmlttcc
for Texas upon its organization for the
work ~ raising funds among the Dem.
ocratlc men and women of your state
a. d,fray the expenses ~ the Demo.
cratic national committee in the pend
lng campaign 10 eleci a Democrats
congress. Al funds contributed In your
state will Do used solely for the purposs
,of dcfraying publicity and other leglti
innate campaign expenses In doubtful
states ~ the north aud east and west
and middle west where our needs ars
most pressing aud ouf opportunities IN
viting. wish you the greatest success,
and promise YOU that We will max,
every penny hrng the greatest possible
results"
Mr. Harris has sent out an appeal q
district and county chalrmcn urg.ng
Them 10 solicit popular subscriptions oi
from 81 To s. In their districts. Here
ioforc many contributions have beer
Tor larger sums hut II ~ expected thu
year to enlist larger number of small
er i,fyfhutors R(luns should b'
made to Mr. Harris ~ room Sis West
crn Indemnify building. Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
BRITAIN Is
WEAKENING G.
ON DEMANDS.
FOR GREECE
~ Associated Prsss

N -a-lY H..
!" ". sa 10"
boNioN' sept ss-Ihe Question OF
49, ,,,,n ,o,,.,, a., 'aa ,.,'a,. 49,.
question of m, future status of Thrace
can be- KEEP, separate and distinct from
tho Question of neutrality and freedom
w" s,' a"a s,"" "'"'''
~ % w"
.,',"',.' WV a'" ''"''
1y,'n. :" ' "s'' % v.
~" wv '"- '.s"'-", "'''"
=, a. ~ "',.' '"a''.''
w. s..""c" ~" up"o's
~" u,p "euuap "' STRAITS W ,ns
'.a"'"'', .sN t'''s s,s"nioan. s'nn'
o'.' s''"' 'Hsue" .",n h''s'n"on
"n ~ ,'"'s'. son. ''"'.,a',"h |"
w. '" Po"'y a"u wv a''uuc u'
va" u..' ." '"'.o'. "h'n may
!" . a.su1 " '"e "''o"'' y, 'ne faIs
.s"', .'',. :" """'n iso'" eu'h""' 'ne
',m." ,r,', '"'.sn s'.''".s, M,"c'pa'eu.
s "'-'' uermreo "ea.
" 10" sc'".s "o.n'ns io' uetssh'
..s .'1 ''s' sne wouu ",s's' oh ".u'ra'AA
wv" W Wv pua"e"es snv ise p"s'
sss. W 'n' e'"aS u"oe. .he hcasue
~ -ss.'.,,'' ~a."s ~ So"o o'"e' '''e'"""o"a'
''s""'A""o"'
One OF The strongest charges made
against Premier Lloyd Geroge's Near
Eastern oo,,cy. especlai,v bv tho iahor
..,,,.... r., "a. c.,' .s..
-" 80" y" ''"'," '''"'"''e''
The Ahor party announced That u was
unwil'ins 70 engage the nation In a
Tor the tulfiiiinent of Greek ambitions.
AneorhirN to Cons'nntinople aasices
received here kemai Pasha. the
rurksh ha'ionni's' is,der' demands
within ~ hours guarantees Tor CONFER
eh'ss' bn, ne tihnis consehten 70 TOT
ward the pan 10 London onight. ~
tlrs'' i"rd Cufxoh opposed even ten'a
I'VE approval ~ ,he Tufhsn nenAna'
pcfore al inc ihsi''" powers uiscussee
'he'n AROUND the peaee 'ao''. Oh, the ~
s@ence o' NJ: io'ncare. 'ne ftenc.
premier. won MN over 70 the ex.en'
accepting mem contnsen' ON ,hei'
'"n 'nuummc", ny 'ne m'osn can"e'
~. 'o'n'a,s ,aVo'.a ou, ana ou' w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
VIEWING PICTURE TITLED
THE TRAP" WHEN COLLAPSE
kills., INJURIES 7 SCORE

The injured were placed an cots In q
nearby hoaplial At approximately the
momoni The performance should have
started
Nd sciznlck. iheaier owner. who
fell with his guests and four ~ ,he
children MsIe ln q serious condition
louiEh, 4 dursn hays and girls were
unconscious shen They we're dug frnm
The povdery mars ~ stone and cement
i'hy ya.cians ~ the hosp,inl rendered
firsi ald a. the Injured l,efuu tho inrii'
tuilnn saH Iearhsd y, the hysier.cal
n,sahsfs. NigiimE nhn ssraped EfaNe
lnjuriea asfs prFlnliied io h"ne,
cili officials l,sssn az lnYeslisalioa
lee scon a. The injured ssss ssmos ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

Eligible iiales of the Panhandle. this
IA your chance. It's an especially keen
chance II YOU are a cowboy.
a ig9 pound widow Who nyr she u
no crook. but a goei sweet girl wants
q cuv hoy hubby.
This dainty ht of lonesnfnc f'miniiy
LONESOME be- aiise her sweet papa. her
crstwhlc spouse YOU know went un
laNt Jones Locker -four months axe
She Just cant stand ~ The pretty
blue ,yrd thmg she wants another
sweet daddy to tell her troubles tu
Shes - and considcrcd good looking
she ~,y~ and shf'- lnsi simply sui ~
have Huan.
n anS of you Panhandle h.rds that
cam gei wsd want TO riee this dame
the uncc Over ssc roamasief " G.
kenyon. Ne gni the following loitst
ffom her fIum "a. Louis which IA RI
prAiuced verbatim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
PRESIDENT
EXPECTED TO
ISSUE CALL
|NovEMBER15
by Associated prsss

by Associated Prsss .r..
WASHINGTON. s.pt. ag.--consress
adjourned sine die today with leaders
generally expecting a call from Presi.
dent Harding Tor q special. ssssson No.
vember 10. preceding the regular DE-
oember session.
The President was In attendance %.
day for few minutes before the finai
gavels dropped. 10 sisn the usual sheet
OF eleventh hour bills. The only I'M.
portant measure 10 get through on the
last day was the deficiency appropria.
tIon bill.
After dlsposing of tho deficiency ap.
preparation bill tho Senate passed Q
number Of minor measures and listened
10 n few net speeches. while House
members made ono minuts addresses.
mostly for publication during the nexf
few days In the congressional record
and heard Representative Bhnton.
Democrat. Texas. defend Attorney Gen.
cral Dauxherty and criticIse Rspuhli-
cans for alleged neglect In that respect.
Speaker Gillette after q brief speech
banged the House adjournment gavel
promptly at o'clock. The Senate "a.
journed two or three minutes later hav-
ing 20 stop the clock briefly while nee
essary bills were signed for submission
10 President Harding waiting IN his
room of tho senrte chamber.
Statistical shorks torisht wsrs busy
calculating the work Of the ssssion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

undue favor to some and less II others
and alsu because of the incnmplclrncss
~ an authority which is only supple.
men,ary to state action. ON the other
hand ! wish yon to set M such agencies
Ne will vigorously follow up individuals
using facilities ~ interstate commerce.,
who are cxacting extortiun "a defined In
the act, in order that We may have ~.
lief from such practices Of the earliest
momcnt.'
Arrangements for the distribution and
cnnirol cf anthracite pr.ccs the prc~l'
dent declared, have been safely cstab-
lished and he added. the first activities
of tho now fuel agency should he d.
rccied 10 the extension of the coopcra.
tive arrangements with the railways
hltuminous coal producing and consum.
ing communities and the states author.
tiles set up hy Henry u. Spencer. the
federal fuel distributor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
HUGE DRUG HAul
MADE IN NEW YORK
FAMILY TYPE H0IH

W Affolisisa fFes
NtN iulik 40, IA aEas Esii
A. hrri M A. lar lisssal slff laffsA
sli IA lbr lnilrd sialss 80 paals ~
hs iioiel llossts a. lhe fRes a@Rsss
alsrl ionlEhi \, lorli asia, ,..fs ag.ll
lhe hrcctlon % lH clrlelon s|a,sI
flfc4l 4spab polcf spna.l.aWfI, n
ehaFse N tut AAls.aa " palaNls. -
rAlaerp ,llsfs agl sail w., I'd n
tanned 500 yaf vprih u alass
Ib, hoirl L a lbs an,ai tQlgl lfea
ani e'iyl ~ lhteNssi el4i,
Ac,ordlng NJ fl4ir'afnls " n 4
"a an mri oN r,u4ia y arini,,t
Nbo plNo leen h,ns r. ~ hoia u
guests Nncf llsl Nlf Nd Nlala|as n
formation uom toluihi4a ~ u
place niffnai|nu4i dug IA aisa !
raaal,l frrm thl 4alf Naly 4 4
arl one pam ~ W'a.iqNea p naA /
ir,Qnnt .rrs ttar.n t.H N4oirf sai
fHrOH w lHnNlt .lINii iof All
rhHinr iroH ihN Htf
fh. earet nn shi p f.p0a ~
"onf lne t.lus lr..n ulitt4 itt
lrrs cnisr aui .he r44nh u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
30 ADDITIONAL +
INDICTMENTS READY /,
IN HERR|N Case
~ Associated Prsss

ny Assssiai~d Prss
MARION. m. Sept. Irwin CON.
pletion ~ its inquiry planned tomorr6w.
when thirty additional indictmsnss AZ
esp~cted 10 he returned. the spseisl
grand Jury investigating the kiinng q
~ persons at the strip mine u shs
Southern Illinois Coat company. near
here las, June ~ and 60 topight hnl
finished questioning witnesses and was
preparing IT. report.
The Grand Jury this afternoon MA
planned "a rec-Ss tonight. hut delay n
prsrarauen of the findings Of the bodv
CAUSED the reces~ 20 be- deferred uniIl
after the judy delivers lss nnal rsprs
In the oas@. which has iTzi s~s In he.
GIN when the jury cssvsnes'at e'ciork
saturday morning.
The reior,, u " sssa ~ill rsvl~w ths
circumstance. leaains ~ ts Che rinls
ana a. the f,ilswlas dssshs whleA a..
sured Nhsn The mine was seue<nsa
siih nm'unlon isisx auFins NE a.
,on'wld. strike ~ zeal laiasss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
Plan TO BAR
SPECTATORS At
PATERNITY SUIT
By Associated Pre~s

By Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 22.--!The
defense In the case Il Harry Poulin.
who In charged by MrA Augusta Tier
nan with being the father Of her ten
months.old child. called several wit.
nesses 10 the stand oday IN an effort
to break down testimony of the plain
tlff regarding the occasions she testified
Pouln was In her company.
Josph Pouiin. brother ~ the defend.
Gnt. testified he saw Poulin at church
on seyera. n the occasions Mrs. TIernan
had testified he yas with her. On sev.
ernl u the nights In question he had
taken his brother 10 the services In his
automobile. the witness testified.
Following adjournment. Judge Du'
comb announced the board Of public
welfare was passing an ordinance for
bidding spectators 20 attend the trial
after today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
CONGRESSMAN HURT,
HIS SECRETARY DIES,
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
10 Asssstsssd Pros


WASHINGTON. sepi. 20 IispFesen'
tatiye Arthur NJ fr.s of csilfornia, was
seriously injured tonight and his sec
reiary. |. q freenan. was killed when
the auimnohll. ln whlch They were rid
inE with q party ~ frlsnds wsni over
an nnlankmeni al hayase Mile. hary
land neaf Laurel
Ar Free was taken 10 the Maryland
General hospital IA lilllhame. xhsrs
Il was SAID his injuries might prove
fatal Other nislnhsfs VI the laFtf an
cluded A A and W : lennls i'alifof
mans hoih ~ whom we're slglaly IN
lur,d
fow details were T~csiNed hess in a.
ports II the acc dent 10 irlvnas oi th'
injured representative n Nss sad lhi
aulonolaile skidsl'd ttpp telrsfapl
pet aud then turned ufile a. y wfh'
over "A steep ruilunkmrni io oic "a,
'uf the rta1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
KILLED,
q PASSENGERS HURT
IN TRAIN COLLISION

By Associated Pres
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. s..-One
engineer was killed. another W badly
hurt be was expected to die. two fire.
men seriously crushed and burned and
% passengers injured when southern
Pacific souihbound train No. ~. shore
IIm limited. collIlrd with train No. n.
known ~ the Santa Paula local near
Moniai,o live miles south of Ventura.
at $50 o'rloek tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
lion.e u S,ynandied.
a. A....l.s-l n...

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept 22.-The
hom. ~ y, N strosh. superintendent
OF ths Missouri Pacific Railway shops Ia
North Little Rock was badly damaged
hy an explosion shortly before midnight
tonIgh, Ah and Airs. Siroeh were
pAleep IN q sleeplng iorch az the rear
of the houAe aud were not injured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

~ Associated rres
IirTsnrRGii. sept ?..--'The
trap" was the film advertised ~
the New strand Theaier motion
Jariuro huuar In the East l.iisfiy
alsirlrt. where the concrete lobby
collapsed late toalay. drorpina my
rhaitefing and excited sh"i chill
dicn Win had i=rn invited ia A.
tend the fTee shawinr inia the
las.amsni. hillinE sne and lnjuflng
ihlriy nine ofhsis. influding iho
iheaier pF"pfislr tndeI ihe HlFn
Nhlch adgsfilsd The fuap' f,fs'
mrn skifasisd several ~ 'h' ,ounn'
fisfs
The hssiy ~ sifhi fsaf cd nadslln
kunkto uss f<snots1 fTuIn fhs dsis 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
Grocery Ads Are
Feature Today

Grocery ads are featured In io'hy's
issue ~ the News. In addition many
features that are ~ interest to wo.
men are published on the gr0ccry
raEes l,o,in,s, hints for the home
and other ufios are carried. House
w.yes may 80 over ioiays ad,criis
lnr and nuke out menu fui sunday
that vii be- appclls ng The News
rnmes ~ yuur home this mmninf
and thu housewives rrld % Just
about lhe time tho, hcgln planning
mcnur Hence the Fr'ai value ~
Daily News columns fm Tio,ery ad.
,eliisinG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
AifldhyIts To Show

AUSTIN sept. ss.--Anidavi's TO
show that charges made hy John VII
kinson. district president. 4. VI. W. A.
agalns, state hangers stationed ut
Thurhcr ana Mngus are unfoundcd
will he presented To the adiu,aut gen
.rni tomorrow IN report ~ the mine
situation hy Hanger Captain X. w.
Aldiich. Aldrich stated tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
THIEVES MAKING IT
HARD FOR ShERIFfS
ny Associated Press

Ny Associated Press
PARIS. Texas. Sept. 22.-fast nieht
the car belonging TO the sheriff of La
mar County was stolen from it's parking
space IN front ~ the court housc. To
nIgist. thieves got the. car belonging to
the sheriff of-ltcd River County at the
court house at Clnrksvllic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
LEGALITY or ENTIRE
G, 0.P. TICKET INVOLVED

ny Associated Pres

hy Afnoriaifd Tres
AUSTIN sept % Legality of all
nominations d the Republican state
committee ls sad 10 be- Involved IN ono
~ ihe anefiiona Witch Il became
hnuwn tonight was submitted 40 the A.
iefney generals department lN sccf'
tan q State a 4. siaphs REGARDING
ihr cand.da,y ~ 1c'age D. - ruly ~
rnliel States senaior on the lsspuilf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
. Northwest News

The second annual convention of the
League of Women Votes was held in
Seattle February 10 and IL, with a
large attendance from all parts of the
state Twenty-three resolutions deal
ing with legislative problems were
adopted, among them one demanding
participation by Washington in the
benefits of the maternity bill. the re-
opening of the detention home for
women at Medical Lake on perma-
nent basis, cutting army and navy ap-
preparations to a pre-war basis, the
nomination of more women for public
offices, and other dealing with the es-
tablishment of departments of educa-
ton and public welfare through the
joint committee for reorganization of
executive department of the state, the
adoptions of the d. A. P's design for
a Washington state flag, unfolding the
principles of the initiative and refer
endum, the recall and the nonpartisan
primary, and the suppression of mar
cotics.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

cred in his honor and awaited an op-
portunity to see and converse with
him. To one and all the general was
courteous and obliging Sincerely in
terested in the problem of retaining
| this great area he listened to their
stories of their struggles and sympa-
thized with their hardships as related
to him. The next day the general and
his party visited the Grand Coulee
and the site of the proposed dam on
the Columbia river Here the general
was impressed with the magnitude of
the work to be done, but while not ex-
pressing himself fully, showed no rea-
son why the dam could not be built
and the project become a great reality,
affording homes for forty thousands
of families. He carefully went over
the damsite and with the results of
the core drilling done the past year,
he carefully checked up the distance
to bedrock and carefully examined the
indications of granite shown at diff
ferent places along the river. He
ferried over to the Okanogan side of
the river and carefully inspected each
and every core driller's hole and then
examined the mouth of the coulee and
checked over the maps to get the
project thoroughly familiar to his
mind. After leaving the damsite the
general and his party motored to
Adrian where they took the Great
Northern train into Spokane, Arriv-
ing in Spokane the general and his son
began to closely check over the engi-
neering material and get ready such
data as they will need in New York,
where they will complete their report.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

weeks of 1922 orders and production,
as whole, are almost twice as large
as for the first six weeks of 1921. 1t
is not difficult to understand there
fore why. the market is firm and bids
fair to remain in this condition.
In the south winter storms have
played a considerable part in holding
down production On the Pacific coast
while there is still some log shortage,
the situation is rectifying itself. An
important phase of the situation on
the west coast, however, is the con-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

dred and fifty thousand acres of
arid lands lying in Central Wash
ington, then that plan will be
1t is to be hoped that the GoethaIs
report will clear the way for a
united action on one source of
water supply so that the efforts
of the Columbia Basin people can
be centered and not divided.
General Cocktails arrived Thursday
February I'd, in Spokane direct from
New York, accompanied by his son,
Colonel G. R. Goethals. The general
was met at the depot by number of
engineers and prominent business men
of Spokane, headed by Dan A Scott,
state director of conservation and de-
velopment. He was taken immedi-
ately to the Davenport hotel, which
was his headquarters during his stay
in the city of Spokane. After getting
brushed up the general started right
in to work and began to fire question
after question of those In his presence.
Director Scott, Engineers Waller,
Chase, Turner, Goodner, Langloe, and
others did all in their power to an
swer the rapid-fre questions of the
general. The data gathered in the
past four years by the Columbia Basin
survey was placed in the hands of the
general and his son and thorough
and complete study was made by the
engineers of the data. The general
decided that he would do the field
work and his son the Office work and
left on Friday for an inspection of AL
bany Falls on the Pend Oreille river,
the next day was spent at Hillcrest
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
STATE employees
GREATLY REDUCED
Big Saving to Taxpayers for the
Entire State Is Result, Ac-
cording to Figures.

The number of state employees had
been reduced by 446 between March.
1921, and the end of December of the
same year, with resultant saving of
an average of S6,843.46 a month, fig.
ures prepared by l.. d. McArdle, di.
rector of efficiency, In a report to the
governor show.
Continuing the average through the
first year of the application of the ad.
ministrative code to the state govern.
ment, a saving in salaries alone of
$S2,121.52 will result, Director Nc
Ardle said. The reductions in the
number of employees are general in all
departments of the state government
These reductions show only savings
made in the general fund, Director
McArdle said With three-eighths of
the biennium covered, and the total
appropriations for the general fund
FOR the biennium standing at $10,724.. 4
S19 10. ont Of this appropriation only
SO 1853 SS2.SS had been spent up to
December 81, the expenditures being
1852 900 less than three-eighths of the
.otal appropriation. ~ 5
Thi showing IS made despite. the
fact that nearly all of the educational
institutions have exhausted their gen.
eral fund appropriations for building
purposes, which expenditures are in.
cluded in the above total Continuing
at the present rate of saving on the
general fund appropriation for sal
aries alone, a saving of $164,243.04 for
the biennium will be made.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
LUMBER DEMAND STRONG

There is nothing spectacular about
the lumber market at present Or
ders are slowly increasing, but to date
production and orders practically bal
ance There is striking difference
in the situation of this year and that
of last year, however. At present lum-
Der prices are firm with very little
distress stock" offered, according to
the American Lumberman. In 1921,
however, prices were receding at this
time and production was upon very
scanty basis. In fact, for the first six