davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-18

Columbia, May 16-Governor Coop
er announced tonight that ne would
resign as Chief Executive next Sat-
urday. This automatically will mean
the elevation of Lieutenant Governor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
NEW YORK LOSING
ITS SHADE TREES
Citizens Wrought up Over
Mortality of Its
--~. - Trees

New York, Dec. SIT remained
for a .Westerner to point out to New
Workers. that their city would he prac-
tically treeless within n generation IL
drastic measures werc not taken to
save those that remain. Martin l..
DaNey, former Congressman from Ohio.
and one OF the leading tree authorities
of the country, yesterday gave the re-
suits OF his investigation OF the parks,
Fairgrounds and brca thing spaces of
which New Workers arc so proud. He
found that tho greater number Of the
trees, many of which aro close to 100
years old. arc dying and cannot 1.-Two
but few years longer. Last year more
than 25o0 trees died and were removed.
and only 400 were repla ced. These
new trees can not take the place of
the old for several decades. owing to
the fact that they are smaller and
younger, while tho others were great
shade trees in their fullest growth. Mr..
pavey found that New Works trees
were literally starving to death. owing
to lack OF nutrition. For years and
years city employees have been sweep
Ing UP the leaves and grass from bo-
meath those trees and the result is that
the soil failed to receive renewal thru
their rotting on the surface. In nddi-
ton, tho Park Department has but
eighteen men TO care for NOR" than
1io, 900 trees and they cannot begin to
do the work. Hundreds of age old trees
are dying from wounds, aud those mon
cannot get to tham in time to prevent
tho deadly decay. At tho present rate
of mortality, the city win be practi-
cai1y without shade trees IN iai5.
Awakened to the conditions by his in
Nestigatiou, group of prominent
citizens win undertake to- promote an
extensive plan OF tree conservation be
fore it Ia too late.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
ley S. 70. poering.A

Tho puma or Rocky Mountain lion,
Is comparable in many ways to the
African lion, but in many other ways
they are widely different. The puma
In not as bold and self-reliant as the
African lion, is not as large, has no
mane, has a differently shaped head.
and is from third TO a half smaller
than the African species. In very
many features the puma may be com
pared to an ordinary yellow house cat
that has grown to enormous size. He
stands we'll full grown, about 30 inches
high, weighs around 200 pounds and
often measures eight feet from nose
to tip OF tail and unless forced to fight.
il just about as dangerous to humans
as the house-cat. He is denizen of
tho rocks and keeps to the highest and
most remote regions of our mountains
whore he lives entirely on wild game
varying in size from "A small bird to
the largest mountain sheep or deer,
They are very fond OF horse meat and
are adept killers OF both cattle and
horses. always taking their prcy by
lcaping to the unsuspectinE animals
back from an elevated perch in a
tree.
The legs OF the puma arc. apparently.
greatly developed beyond his needs or
other proportions of his body: their
nctiVcucss. however. disaualifies the
appcaraucc-their enormous fore-arms
arc very necessary in killing animals
that.oftcn weigh three and four times
as much as they. The claws OF their
feet will frequently reach a length of
three inches. making about quarter
curl and are almost entirely hidden by
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
new GOLF LINKS FOR
PUEBLO IN 1922

Tourists will be attracted to
Pueblo next season by the completion
OF an is hole municipal golf course
in city park. II the plans now under
way aros.carried out. The entire is
holes have been staked out. four of
which are now In grass. Tho shortage
OF water for irrigation following the
flood held up the plans and actual
work on tho links this past year.
Pueblo is said to be the only city
OF it's size In the United States that
docs not have a municipal grass
course. a grass golf course is ono
OF the great attractions FOR tourists
and with its opening hero. the tour
lists will stop here longer and this
will benefit the city in every manner.
In seasons past. tourists stop here
and one of tho first questions asked
by many is where they can find tho
grass golf links, and learning that
there is none in Pueblo they motor to
Colorado Springs or Denver, where
they can enjoy golf on grass links.
The city commissioners heartily ap-
prove OF the links and they have
shown a great interest in it and 1t is
stated that with an appropriation from
them. tho course can be put into ono
Of tho finest in this section. Tho
city VIII keep mp the links. taking
care of the Eraes aud practically tho
only cost will be about $4,000. 1t has
been proven in other elites. that once
tho course is started. there is never
any regret. but u desire to improve
the links.
Many persons in Pueblo are unde,
tho Impression that Abc golf links
will mar tho beauty of the park and
iutcrcforc with the park privileges In
tho plot Of the links. but those In
Charge state that it has been arranged
50 that there are no drives across tnU
park roads and the planting of Lawn
VIII improve the appearance OF thu
park.
william Campbell OF the Colorado
Springs municipal golf course. has
made several trips TO Pueblo In the
past year aud being an architect on
golf courses. staltcd out the course at
the city park his expenses being paid
by n group of local business men who
are back of the scheme.
Nine holes We're laid out whru tho
Juno : flood struck Pueblo. -Four OF
these holes were already in grass aul
{, was planned to put the remaining
five of the nine holes in grass laat
fall. but he water shortage duo TO tho
flood aud the dry weather mada 1t
Impossible 10 do this. Four Of thcso
Continued on Next raea)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CHANGE RULES ON
PASSING VEHICLES
British Columbia Will 'Keep
To The Right" After
January 1, 1922

Vancouver. 3. c.. Dec. 31.-British
Columbia will keep 10 the right" on
It's highways and city thoroughfarcs
starting tomorrow when the provincial
law, passed two years ago, goes Into
effect. 1t has been following the
English custom of turning to tho left.
| Ontario. Quebec, Manitoba. Saskat-
chcwan and Alberta have been OPP
Grating under similar laws for some
time. while in Nova Scotia New
brunswick and Prince Edward is
land they still adhere to tho left turn.
Tho change in British Columbia will
necessitate different routing of street
cars and all other two-way traii'c'
Tho change will be welcomed by
automobilists AZ In travelling INTO
neighboring n provinces and adjoining
states considerable confusion ana
danger has resulted because of the
different laws relating to traffic The
law was brought about hero mainly
thru the efforts of the various auto
mobile clubs which assumed the ini-
tia tive in the matter.
When tho law was passed. u was
applicab bic to up-country districts July
/, 1870, and to the cities and Lower
Mainland and Vancouver Island dis
tricts on January /. 1921. Tho gov
crnment decided to delay bringing the
act into effect in tho cities until the
first of the year. in compliance with
the request OF the British Columbia
Electric Railway company, which
operates street car systems In Van
couvcr, Victoria and New Wcstmin-
stcr.
The British Columbia Electric
Railway company was faced with the
greatest problem in connection with
the turn to the right plan. The
company had TO spend ono million
dollars to alter its equipment TO meet
now conditions or this amount how
ever. the provincial government con-
tributed s350,0Oo.
Complicated changes In every one
of the three hundred and nineteen
cars owned by tho company had to he
made. In addition, cross-over switch-
cs had to bo replaced, new electric
switch points Installed and all trolley
wires shifted. Alterations to the 36s
mile of tracknEc also was necessary.
The first successful automobile ac-
cessory exposition In this country was
recently held I'm Cincinnati. o.. There
were 1900 persons in attendance
during the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

age growths. Under ekillful manage
mcnt tho quantity produced can bs
increased. its kind regulated. and Its
most desirable utilization secured.
The wild life of the Forests has
various kinds OF vaiues-material.
esthetic, scientific. educational. All
should be recognized. Unregulated use
means its Impairment: intensive use,
often its eventual destruction as n
resource. Expert knowledge of all the
factors that determine its amount and
character on n given area, combined
with lust appraisal of all the hu-
man services and .alues realIzable
from 1t. are fundamental requisites for
Its proper admins ira ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
RARE BIRDS AND ANIMALS IMPORTED

A total Of 6s.ia5 canarics were i'm
ported into the United States during
tho past fiscal year under permits is
suod by the biological Survey, United
states Department Of Agriculture. Tho
number of permits Issued during tho
year authorizing tho Importation Of
foreign birds aud animals increased
more than 20 pcr cent, or from i53 to
500.
Altogether there were entered into
the United state under permit total
Of lS20a2 birds during the year. the
figures including 22,soa quail. In ad-
dition there were entered at san Fran
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

cisco, chiefly rs passengers baggage
without requirement of "a permit. SIS
parrots. LAO cnnaries, 1889 miscella =
neous birds and 12S mammals. The
permits for mammals authorized the
entry OF 5, 3ss animals during the yeer,
including l.5ii foxes from Canada.
Some of the permits for foxes cover
the entry of animals brought in for
exhibition and later returned.
d. Rare birds imported included . blue
birds of paradise. count Raggl birds
OF paradise. Il Satin bower birds. 2
Now Guinea mynahs and rare toucans,
parrots and other species from South
America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

The first successful automobile ac-
cessorv exposition in this country was
recently held in Cincinnati. o.. There
were $4,000 persons in attendance
during the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
new PLAYGROUND
FOR vACA1|CM|sTS
Mount Mckinley National
Park Dedicated in Alaska
As Most Remote Park

San Francisco. Dec. 3I.-Dedicatlon
of the Mount Mckinley National Park
in Alaska. the most remote of the
nations big Fairgrounds. may take
place next summer, according to re-
ports received here from the north.
Active administration OF the big
park was taken up recently + the
federal National Parks Service. and n
superintendent. recently appointed
placed in charge; Plans for the dedi-
cation are now being made by Govern
or Scott C. Bone of Alaska.
Government engineers spent last
summer marking out tho boundary
lines of the park and they brought
back reports that tho reservation
abounds in almost unsurpassed seem
and valleys and is the natural home
of caribou. moose and mountain sheep.
one big feature of the park is Mount
Mckinley, the highest peak on the
North American continent. which rises
up 10000 feet from the Alaska noun
tain range. On Mckinley there are sew
crai glaciers aud snow always covers
the summit
Prediction that some day thousands
OF tourists from all parts of the world
Will journey to Alaska TO visit the
park. was, made recently by Wood
Jury hpueS. WHO nau 'harS' ol ono
OF tho parties of governmenc engineers
working on the boundary:
Many of tho tourists will journey to
the big reservation on the govern
mcnts now railroad which connects
with ocean steamers at Seward and
Anchorage and runs north across the
mountains 10 Fairbanks and Nenana.
Whore the railroad crosses Hines
Creek valley, II passes within two and
ono-half miles OF the park boundary.
\ station, named Mount Mckinley Ma
tional Park has been tahlished in
tho valley. From the railroad station
trail on gradual ascent runs into the
park.
The Mckinley Park contains an area
of about $500 square miles and is APP
proSimatcly ie0 miles from its south
west to northeast corner. with an aver
age width of more than 20 miles
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

orontlnued on NcNt raeO
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
AUTO-RFS0LvfS


II I werc an automobile
OWNER or II had some
ONE to be my chauffeur
OR something like that
I believe that today
I'd try and make
SOME resolutions that
WOULD be i,tins as
AUTOMOBILE accessories
THERE is a difference
BETWEEN "Autoresolutions"
AND "Auto-resolutions."
AUTO" means, according to
WEBSTER. by itself-so
AUToREsoLuTIoNs would be
RESOLUTIONS that a man
OR woman makes all by
HIMSELF and doesn't
TELL any body SO ir
HE breaks them. nobody
WILL know that he
DID break them and
WILL not kid him
ABOUT it.-Thats the
BEST sort of resolution,
TO make cause you'd rather
LIE to yourself than
TO somebody else. o.
BUT when it comes to
AUTo-resolutions. that
-
rs different natter
SOME of tho resolutions
think that some Of
THE automobile owner.
SHOULD make are regarding
TRAVELLING at a lower
RATE of speed than formerly
NOT opening the mmffler.
NOT using slorins
HEADLIGHTS, not. using
THE horn more than
NECESSARY, and to
GIVE the machine tho
BEST OF care, to sec
THAT It has plenty of
or. and gas where II Is
NEEDED and last but
NOT leas,' resolve
NEVER to look straight
AHEAD when a friend Ia
WALKING on t.,e sidewalk-
NOW break tbem.-W. II. T..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Tho two highest classed cars. cost
ing $4,000 and $4,000, exhibited at
tho recent Olympia, In london. the
great motor car pageant of Europe.
were sold to tho Mnharajah OF Bhara-
tpur aud tho Hon. Sved Altaf Ali Ma
wab Of BoEra, both OF India.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
JAPAN SOWING SEEDS OF WAR, SAYS VANDERBILT

fair basis, that conference broke
up over Japanese demands for
added fishing rights along the
Primorsk coasts and because Of the
reparations demanded for the Niko-
layevsk incident.
This was followed by the first
Chang -Chun conference between
Japanese and Sino-Russian railway
officials. at which the officials of
the Manchurian railway threatened
to enter into traffic competition
with the Chinese Eastern Railway
un.ess an agreement was signed
giving certain preferential rates TO
the South ManChurian Railway
from Hardin to Dairen. The latter
is a Japanese port secured after the
Russo-Japanese war.
And then followed the Japanese
call for an all-Russion trade con.
ference at Harbin and Dairen. The
Russians wanted 1t to meet IN
peking or Chita. A compromise
was struck and 1t convened at
Chang-Chun. 1t was to consider
five major questions: First, the
future disposition of Vladivostock;
second, the withdrawal Of Japanese
troops from Siberia; third. fishery
rights of the Siberian coast; fourth
reparations to Japan for the killing
of Japanese subjects and guarantees
of japanese rights in the future;
and fifth, the future status OF the
Island OF Saghalien which is now
occupied throughout by Japanese
troops.
All Eyes on Peking Now.
The conference continued three
weeks when the Soviet representa-,
tive delivered the Russian u.ti-
matum mentioned above. We there
fore come now to the approaching
Peking conference between Russia
and China feking for the time
becomes the international "Ques'
ton Mark" of the Oriental world.
In either case. that is to say. II
Russia and China, or Russia and
Japan enter into = trade alliance,
such alliance Immediately assumes
the proportions of a twin to the
treaty Of Rapallo. COnsummatiOn
OF such a treaty IL bound TO result
In complications affecting the eco
nomic life Of either Japan or China.
not to say Of France, Italy, England
ami the United States.
(Copyright 1922, by G. V. Newsps PEI
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

properties or civilians. Naturally
China is unable TO do so because the
Manchurian rebellion Is being
financed and to great extent directed
by the japanese. according to the
officials of the Peking government
This same policy of Japan's. how
ever. failed to work in Siberia The
Far Eastern government. with the
constant aid Of Moscow, proved
itself fully capable Of caring for not
only its own affairs but those of all
foreigners. OF necessity. Japan was
forced to keep her pledge made al
Washington and to that end has
announced her intention to retire
her armies from Siberia.
Thwarted in Siberia. the japanese
were not at a loss, What have they
done? They have decided to gain as
much as they can in the way OF
concessions and other rights In
Siberia on the strength Of their
willingness to recall their armies.
Despite Japan's announced inten'
ton to retire her armies from
Siberia, II Is to be noted that Japan
has flatly refused to withdraw her
armed forces from Northern SAX
halin.
Those who know the arts of Japa
nese methods for accomplishing her
designs place but precious little faith
in the Nipponese announcement OF
intention to Immediately recall hel
troops from even Siberia proper.
On the eve Of the fulfillment OF
her pledge. Japan is faced with the
necessity OF reaching some sort OF
trade agreement with Russia, or the
Far Eastern Chita) government
Japan's trade has long suffered
from the effect OF the Chinese trade
boycott and the conditions Of dis
order in Siberia. The Dairen con
ference having proved an interna
tional flat failure the japanese gov
ernment hoped to negotiate with
Moscow alone. but Moscow wa'
willing to discuss with Japan only
affairs affecting territory outside
the Jurisdiction OF the Far Eastern
republic. Thus Japan entered into
a conference with Chita at Nladi
vostock. To prove to Moscow the
utter inability Of Chita at Vladi
vostock to meet the Japanese on
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

around heart, palpitutions and dissi-
ness, and was sure he was suffering
from heart disease. Still others had sew
ere headaches, floating spots before tho
eyes, tender spots along the spine and
4 great variety.of alarming symptoms.
For years made a special study Of
this condition, consulting q great num-
bcr Of physicians and chemists. An
immense number Of investigations by
physicians all over the country showed
that three people out Of every four you
meet lack 1907 iron In their blood
Lack Of tr9n In tho blood 10 the great
est Of oil dcvitalising weaknesses. II Is
the iron in your blood that enables you
to get the nourishment out Of your
food. Without iron, nothing you cat
does you any good. Your heart, lungs
and kidneys and all your vital organs
get their nourishmont from the blood
stream. and when the blood lacks iron
and Is thin, pale and wstery, you may
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

score Of years. are known to be ex.
changing notes today with a view to
holding a formal conference in Pc.
king In December or January. And
Japan is frightened, far more badly
frightened than ever before in her
history, for, should Russia and China
enter into military alliance against
Japan, all the fruits Of NippOnese
victories In the field, upon the sea
and at the conference tables, would
become but pyrrhic victories.
In the light of the potential align.
ment Of Russia and Ch ma, the tempes.
tuous situation in Asia Minor takes
on great significance for the Japa.
nese. Involvement Of Russia in the
threatened war of the Turks against
the allies, especially Great Britain
would employ the major strength Of
the soviet armies. The French, ex-
tremely friendly to the japanese,
could detain the Russian forces in
combat in the Near East. The Brit.
ish could be counted on to make the
most OF a Russo-Turk.sh debacle.
And Japan would then be left alone
| to settle China, with whom she has
successfully tried conclusions on
within the Chinese borders and the
playing into the hands Of the Japa.
nese Of the Manchurian regime, are
other factors favorable to the Island
empire. Nevertheless. the Japanese
cherish an unwhOlesOine dread Of the
Bolsheviki. And. therefore, the rra-
son for the chain Of conferences
which have spotted the year Just
""''" md promise to checker the year
ahead.
:. lie the United States awaits mn
OppOrtune time to negotiate with
Russia with regard first TO recogni
ton of the Soviet regime and later
with regard to trade relations. the
European and Asiatic powers are en-
gagged in a semi.frantic rush to Sc
cure Favored nation" trade rights
before recognizing the Russian sov
ernment. OF these, Japan and
France are exhibiting the most fran
| tic efforts. The aloofness Of the Uni
| ted States is assuredly a pleasing
factor to them at the present time
On the other hand, so universal q
grab for this concessiOnary rights In
vOlving a maze Of conflicting policies
might well bring about the most fear
full war In history, for since war Is
basically economic in its causes
there is certainly sufficient cause in
the Russian situation today to fur
nish material for war.
A Mighty Game.
The position Of Russia in relation
to the rest of the world today and es
pecially to the Japanese government
is of vital importance in con nsidertng
the Japanese program Of peaceful
conquest. The Russians, 1t must be
borne in mind, are willing to meet
the Japanese half way.e 1t is n
mighty game that Is now claiming
the international stage, with China
Siberia, India, Russia, and Persia
and their enormous markets at stake
1t might be pointed out psrenthetIcal
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Labor Gaining
In Many Ways,
Tables Show

LONDON, Oct. I.
TWO interesting facts have
- emerged from the COM
parativc wage tables issued
by the Central Council of
Economic Information.
First, the proportionately
higher wages paid 10 en-
ployes in industries which
are not susceptible to foreign
competition; and second, the
striking diminution in the
disparity between skilled and
unskilled workers, as com
pared with the period before
the war.
In the competitive indus
tries. such as engineering,
laborers now receive r per
cent more than in 1914,
while filters and turner's re-
ceive an increase of 46 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the
older forms Of iron, II will not injure
the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and
II 10 ready for almost immediate absorp-
ton and assimilation by the blood. II
Is the people whose blood Is rich in iron
who possess great strength, force and
energy. II you are not strong or well
you owe It to yourself to make tho
following testi
SEQ how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tir-
ed. Next take two 6-grain tablets Of
Nuxatod Iron three times q day after
meals for two weeks, then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. An astonishing number
Of nervous, rundown people who were
siling all tho while, have greatly i'm
proved their health and increased
their strength, energy and endurance
simply BY taking this newer form of
iron. For sale BY all druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
.Yanks Mustn't
Call British
"Britishers''
LONDON, Oct. Z.

LONDON, Oct. 7.
A FINAL word of warn
"A ing. American news
papers and American writer's
have recently taken to refer
ring to citizens of the brit
ish Empire as "Britishers."
Don't do it!
The British press is up in
arms!
They feel that the term
"Britisher" is one Of oppro-
brium and they won't sand
for it from the "Yanks."
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
l First c Compounded This
Newer Form of Iron For
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 1000, 900 People
Use Nuxated Iron Annually

Years ago I began to
wonder at the great
number of my own
friends and neighbors
whowere always ailing,
complaining and doc
toring, without ever
seeming to get any bet
ter. Both working men
aud their wives were
frequently all tired out
in the evening, and u
,;reat many were weak,
nervous and rundown.
One had pains In the
lack and thought he
had kidney trouble.
Another had pains
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
CENTRAL UNION LECTURE.

Spencer Miller, secretary OF the
Workers Education Bureau OF
America, will speak tomorrow night
al the Central Labor Union, 1905
e street northwest. on workers
Education" His address will be
under the auspices of the Trade
Union College.