davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
'b|G4' AND RA|[
HEADS IN DRIVE
To HALT STRIKE
Resumption Of Direct Negotia-
lions to Be Staged as peace
Conference"
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.

Resumption of direct negotiations"
between rail executives and the Big
Four" brotherhoods loomed today as
a nationwide peace move In the
tangled affairs of railroad labor.
The movement, awaiting merely
formal approval by railroad heads
and executive committees OF the
brotherhoods, was intended as a
means of averting AZ general rail-
strike this spring. 1t came as the
result of peace conferences staged
here by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover.
The plan, which was suggested by
the Administration. involves the res
toration OF all pre-war regional con.
ferences. II was the intention OF
the Administration, 1t was learned
today, to have all outstanding ais
putes either settled or on the way 70
settlement within a month before
these regional conferences. BY this
means Administration leaders hope TO
avert strike movements which now
loom ominously.
The peace move. Its supporters
hope, will be well estabnsned next
month. The initial sessions OF the
regional boards are contemplated for
February 10, according to announce
ment by Secretary Hoover.
This date was selected, It was
Learned. in order to have the direct
Negotiations" actually under way prior
to the annual spring run" OF rail-
1 road traffic. Questions involving
wages and working agreements viii
be brought Immediately before the
regional conferences, II was said.
Backers OF the movement pointed
out today that the regional bodies
viii In no way interfere with nor
usurp the powers Of the United
States Railway Labor Board. The
regional bodies. II was stated. were
Originally established under the same
Legislation which created the national
board. Their activities, however
were suspended during the war wher
Government control became effective
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
I[[|NOISDOCT0R
|SARRESTEDFOR
|. SLAYtNGOF TWO
Freed on $40, 900 Bail After
Woman and Father-in-law
Are Found Shot.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Jan. H.
DR.. Robert X. McCracken. noted
southern Illinois physician. was re-
leased on bonds Of $4,000 late yes
terday following the issuance Of two
warrants which charged him with
the murder of Mrs. Clara Richwine'
thirty.four years old, and her father
in.law, william Richwine. seventy
five years, who were found shot TO
death in their home last Monday
afternoon.
The woman's unclothed body was
found on a dining table. supported
by a pad of blankets and pillows
while that Of the aged man was
crumpled in a basement room.
DIR. McCracken, shortly before his
arraignment, gave out statement
from his cell In which he declared
his innocence. DIR. McCracken for
merry served as coroner Of st. Clair
county and at one time was health
commissioner here.
The evidene upon which the war
rants were issued has not been made
public, but police announced that In
formation furnished by woman
friend Of Mrs. Richwine led to the
examination and arrest Of the physi
clan.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
German LABOR
MINISTER Warns
OFFRENCHP[ANS

NJ 3. ID. WEYER..
I-s~rn.sisasl News Service.

BERLIN. Jan. 17.-Dr. Brauns, min
asrer q labor In the German cabinet,
N an addre.s 70 the Centrist party
ssnventioa yesterday. predicted that
~ --isol.fion OF France win result
from everincreasing Freench Chau'
vlnism"
This w4s the first public comment
% come from any high German OFF,
cial since the downfall Of n. BRAND
sna the elevation OF Raymond Poin'
care % the French premiership.
-Neg difficulties arise for Germany
frum the latest success OF French
thauvini<m." said Dr. Brauns. But
Ffancs n only harming herself. BY
~ policy Of nationalistic pronuncia,
msnfos. France risks isolation not
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Shot Gun Patrol For
Rum-Runners
Ordered
as Intsrnasissai News Service.

A shotgun campaign is the lat
est expedient seized upon by Fed
eral- prohibition officials to stop
smuggling over the Mexican Dor
der. :.
Squads Of field agents are be-
ing rushed to Mexican border
towns, suspected Of being chief In
let's of Mexican booze, with IN
structions to open fire on the rum
runners. s.,
The great length Of the bound
airy renders impossible active pa
troll in all areas. Special spots.
however, are known as the ,chieI
channels through which Mexican
liquors are coming into Texas ana
other States.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
100 DI0oERS UNABLE TO
FIND ENToMBED NINE TRIO

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 17.-Al.
though 100 rescuers have been dig
ging through the debris, no trace has
yet been found of the three men
e-.aght last Friday in the cavern
at the National mine of the Glen
Alden Coal Company.
rope that the missing employees
are alive practically has been aban-
doned.
Seward w. Button, chief Of the
State Mine Bureau, and four inspec-
tors are directing the rescue work.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

only in Europe but throughout the
world"
The labor minister urged a policy
of patience and wise moderation. He
warned the Germans against "reck-
less political experiments such as the
anti Russian campaign undertaken by
General Ludendorff."
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
MARYLAND MINERS BALK
At REDUCTION IN WAGE

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. IA
vote was taken at a mass meeting Of
miners at Frostburss near Cumber-
land. last night not to consider a wage
scale submitted by local coal operators
calling for a 80 per cent reduction pend
ing the meeting of the national board
of the United Mine Workers Of America
at Indianapolis February IA.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Amos r. K. Pine
prominent lawyer
worker, together

Columbia University, New York Uni
yersity and several charity organi-
cations. The contestants are max
ing an effort to acquire the be-
quests made these organizations.
Mr.. Pinchot, with his brother. Off
ford Pinchot, is spokesman for the
contestants.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
This Noted Sociological
Worker Contests
Emo viii

other relatives
and heirs Of the
late Amos F.
Emo. Ia contest.
ing the win In
an effort to
secure requests
made to chart
table Institutions
and schools. The
Emo fortune Of
more than s15.-
900, 900 was d.
vided among the
m a ny h Q ir q.
with large be.
quests made to
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
WOnen's Sc
Boomers, 44c

Women's Flannelette Bloom 4
ers, heavyweight soft finishs
quality, with .ruffle trimmed
knee; neat stitched effects,g
full widths. ~
women's Saline Boomers, Tins
pink, with stitched ruffle and
large reinforcement; all SQNs
sizes. Regularly 7sc pair. vSSi
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor. g
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Board of Trade Meeting.

The Washington Board Of Trade " I'll
meet tonight IN the New Willard Hotel
Senator Ball and Congressman Mills
paugh will speak.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Csc Outing
FLanneLs, I6c Yard

Full vineyard wide Outing
Flannels, an extra heavy, soft
double-fleeced quality, in an
assortment Of neat blue and
pink checks; correct weight
for warm winter garments
for women and children.
3s.inch Bieached Shaker Flan-
nels, extra heavy double fleeced
quality. Worth 2sc 19c
yard.
Standard Apron Ginghams, in
blue and brown checks: fast
s color worth l'e 121ac
27-inch Dress Ginghams, in a
variety of checks Of pink, light
blue, green, lavender, red. black
and white; warranted fast 2N
colors. Worth Csc yard. NV
36.inch Shifting Madras, white
grounds. with colored stripes;
soft finish grade, for mems or
boys shirts. Worth 2sc 1Qc
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

Three Blue Taffeta Dresses,
pretty models. for girls s and 10
years of age. 8S OK
Regularly sl0.9S........ ~O'~O
Little Girls Bloomer Dresses,
in pink. blue and tan, with sep
arate white waists; broken lots
and sizes. GO 02
Regularly $500. ..... ~Ss~S
ChiIdren's Crepe Boomers, in
white and pink; made with but
tonhole bands; sizes .9Oc
4 to 10 years. .......... WV
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Infants Wear

At Reduced Prices. n
Infants Flannelette Night.
gowns. open front and draw
string bottoms; also lot OF white
flannelette petticoats; assorted
styles. Regularly Coo
Sl.OO. ...s..... ..'.'..-
Infants Long Slips or Dresses,
of white nainsook; neat round
collars and deep hens; To-
full cut sizes. Regularly 81 49,
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

Children's Jersey Leggins, but
toned hip and knees: gray and
navy blue only; broken e1 40
sizes. Regularly $500. OAsS
Little Tots Hats, of dark col
lored corduroy. Ok
Regularly CSC. S
Babies Long White Coats, Of
cashmere, prettily embroidered
and lined; also of white cor
duroy. Regularly GO 90
$500 each. ............. ~Oe~o
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Plush Coats
Formerly up to $3.50
$I3.75
Plush Coats
Formerly up to $500
$3.50

75c Chair Cushions,
&c
l6x19 Bar Harbor Chair Cush-
ions, filled with soft cotton,
covered with various color Gre
tonnes; tufted with ten buttons.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Cloth Goats
Formerly up to $3s.75
$3.50
Plush Coats
Formerly up to $zs.75
$3.50
Cloth Coats
Formerly up to $3.50
$3.50
Children s SIS and $3.50
Winter Coats, $1O.95

ranging up to one-third on warm, stylish
garments for little folks. -
Extra well-tailored coats of fine quality
broadcloth, in garnet, green, maroon and
blue, with beaverette collars, shocked
yokes and beautiful Innings. Sizes to-
a years. -. Kl
smart beited models fine quality linings desira Dc
colors sizes 3, 4. and 6 years "a co
Little Tots Goats, Of white corduroy, wide svale
quality; quilted Innings; stylish models; $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

Everything in our stock OF Women's and
misses Winter Coats has been reduced to the
lowest possible point for speedy clearance This
is the sale you've been waiting for. Prices are
at rock-bottom, and with many weeks of cold
blustery weather yet to come, you will find the
opportunity for savings doubly welcome.
This seasons smartest styles are represented il
Sports, wrappy and straght-line models, splenddly
tailored of the most favored materials.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Trustees Notice

BY virtue of the provisions of
a certain Deed of Trust executed
by T. c. Berry, Jr., on the End
day of January 1920 to H. C.
Glidewell Trustee to secure the
payment of certain indebted ness
therein stated and which said
Deed of Trust is duly recorded
in the Office of the Chancery
Clerk of ChicdasaW County at
Houston, Miss, in Book 124 at
page 538 of the records of Trust
Deeds of said County. and de-
fault in the payment of the in
debtedness therein secured hav-
ing been made, /. H. C. Glidewell,
the trustee in said Instrument,
at the request of the beneficiary
therein, will offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, on Monday,
April oath. 1922, within legal
hours. in front of the Court
house door in the town of OkoIo.
ma, Chickasaw County, Miss.
the following described property:
The North East one quarter
of section Twenty One, Township
Thirteen, Range Five East,
Chickasaw County. Mississippi.
The title. Of the above property
is supposed to be good l.yet,q'
shall sell and convey only such
title as, is vested in me as Trustee.
Witness my hand this the 10th
day of March. +.
H. C. GlidewelI,
Trustee:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Trustees Notice

BY virtue of the provisions of
a certain Deed of Trust executed
on the End day of January 1920
by ]. G. Whiteside to H.. G.
GIidewell Trustee, to secure the
payment of certain indebtedness
therein stated and which said
Deed of Trust is duly recorded
in the Office of the Chancery
Clerk of Chickasaw County at
Houston, Miss, in Book 124 at
page $50 of the records of Trust
Deeds of said County, and de-
fault in the payment of the in.
debtedness therein secured hav.
ing been made, /, H. C. Glidewell,
the trustee in said instrument, at
the request of the beneficiary
therein, will offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, on Monday,
April Oath, 1922, within legal
hours, in front of the Court
House door in the town Of OkolO-
ma, Miss, Chickasaw County,
the following described property:
The South East quarter of
Section seventeen, Township
thirteen, Range FIVE East, Chick.
asaw County. Mississippi.
The title Of the above property
is supposed to be good, yet |
shall sell and convey only such
title as is vested in me as Trustee.
Witness my signature this the
goth day of March, 1922.
H. c. GlidewelI,
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Okolona, Miss.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is given that the firm OF
Okolona Hardware Company,
composed of J. E. Vice and 6.
H. Shelton, as sole owners, has
this day been dissolved. G. H.
Shelton has acquired the half
interest of j. E. Vice and
assumes all outstanding liabilities
against the said Okolona Hard
ware Company and all accounts
and notes due the Okolona Hard
ware Company are due and pay
able to G. H. Shelton, who be-
comes the sole owner and
proprietor of the Okolona Hard
ware Company.
Witness our hands this 18th
day of March, 1922.
j. E. VICE,
G. H. SHELTON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Teachers Examinations

Examinations for. teachers
license will be held as follows:
White = Houston, April 6, z, &
9th.
CoIored- Houston, April Is, IA,
& 18th.
White -OkoIona, April 20, 81,
& 22nd.
CoIored -Okolona. April q, %,
& 18th.
Each examination will begin
Thursday afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock.
Geo. D. Riley,
Superintendent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Commissioners Sale of Land
Ne. 1854.
Mrs. Mary A. Thompson ct al.

vs.
Mrs. N. L. PiIgreen ct al.
By virtue of the provisions of
q decree of the Chancery Court
Of the Second District of Chick
asaw County, Miss, rendered in
the above styled cause on the
9TH day of June 1921 and the
further provisions of decree of
said Court rendered in said
cause on the 9Th day of Deem
Der. 1921, |. W. J. Williams,
Special Commissioner in said
cause, will on Monday, May LIST,
1922, in front of the Court house
door in Okolona Miss, within
legal hours, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
lands:
South Half ISL of the South
West Quarter Is. ". II of Sec
ton %, Township 13, Range 5,
East, situated in Chickasaw
County, Mississippi.
The above land is sold for a
division among the interested
parties and I will convey only
such title as is vested in me as
Commissioner.
This March 18th, 1922.
w. J. Williams,
Special Commissioner.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
To the Voters of the City Of
OkOIOna

An election will be held at the
City Hall on Thursday, March
SOth. 1922, to determine whether
or not the City Of Okolona shall
surrender its charter and come
under the provisions Of Chapter
80 Of the Code Of 1906.
BY order Of the City Council.
T. NJ. Dean, Mayor.
Attest:
W. J. Williams, Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23

Al children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
Euie there is more or ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reen-
larry for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion and act as general Strength
enlne Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OF or dspel the worms, and the Child WILDE
IN neFSact health. Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Sherif's Sale of Land for Taxes

provisions Section 1867 the code 1906 Laws
Of the State Of Mississippi ILL., c. Bey Sheriff and Tax Collector OF
Chckasaw County, Mississippi will Of Monday April 3 1877 front OF
the house the City Okoona Miss within legal hours sell Or
the highest bidder following described lands situated the City
of Okoous the Second District of said and delinquent Tor State
County and other for the fiscal Of 1921 towt
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Worth THINKING About,

Worth Thinking About.
But II a man turned over a new leaf
every time his wife wanted him to he
would have but little time left In
which to earn the price Of her bonnetA.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Sheriff's Sale of Land for Taxes


@adT Tax in front of
n SdD aid unvsndde E nd
6 lyem twh
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Town of Egypt

Joe Houston I'D 450 Z1S.""s Z5."
j. p Moore ~ 8Di 450 L1S.- I5..A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
LOCAL POLITICIANS ON
WAY To Convention

Latah county delegates to the re-
publican state convention at Wallace
Tuesday, left Monday morning in full
strength insofar as can be learned
Eighteen representatives went from
the county.
The democratic delegates left yes
terday. OF the four entitled to rep
resent the bourbons in their state
reported to have gone. They are
Frank l.. Moore, G. p. Mix and Clayton
Keane of Moscow and F. M. Green of
Troy.
The Is republican delegates to Wal
lace are, by districts:
Pete Clyde, J. e. Gardner 81. A.
Harsh, Thomas Feeney- tx. T..
Myklebust, Clarence Larson. John
l.. Woody, e. l.. Porter. 6-L. E.
Brooks, j. l.. Naylor. "A s. Lyon,
r. c. West. S-H. Melgard, A. H.
Oversmith. 9-W. E. Lee, E. G. Collins
Monday the city was full of political
buzz as to the likelihood of certain
state nominations and the issues that
would confront the convention Both
republicans and democrats were
deeply interested in the results of the
conventions.
In the republican convention, it is
the local opinion that the state pri-
mary question will be perhaps the
biggest bone of contention. The party
seems to be pretty well divided on the
issue
Another point of division in the re-
publican ranks seems to center around
the nomination for secretary of state
for which two north Idaho men are
contesting. The outcome of this fight
is uncertain to local G. o. P.'s.
The opinion is held here that there
will be no squabble over the nonlina-
ton for governor. The nomination
is practically conceded to G. G.
Moore.
With regard to the primary ques-
ton there are indications, say local
republicans, that the issue will be set
tied informally outside the conven-
ton.
With the democrats, at HALEY, the
greatest issue seems to be over the
nomination for governor which is con-
tested by former governor Moses Al
exander and w. M Morgan, former
Moscow citizen. AS the Star-Mirror
goes to press word is received by
local democrats that Morgan, former
Latah county man, is conceded to
have an even break with Alexander
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
SUNDAY AUTO WRECKS
INJURE Three PEOPLE

Two automobile accidents occurred
in the city Sunday evening, neither
of which, however, was serious.
Late in the afternoon the car driv-
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson,
both of whom are we'll advanced in
years, turned over e. the sharp turn
at the H. r. Smith place. III the north
part of town. Both of the old people
were badly bruised, but no bones
were broken. Both front wheels of
the car were smashed when they came
in contact with the curb. Rev. Charles
Schneider, who happened along, took
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson to their home,
where they received medical attention.
Sunday evening, while the Salvation
Army was holding services at the
corner of Main and Third streets, H.
Wolk, workman on Lndley hall,
was run over at the street futersec-
ton by a car driven by a Mr.. Purdy
a driver for the paving company.
Wo1k and another man were crossing
Third street as the car turned In
from Main. Wo1k's companion stop
ped, but Wolk jumped ahead, directly
in front of the car, and was knocked
down and run over. His injuries con-
sisted only of some bruises Witness
es to the accident said that no blame
could be attached to the driver of the
car, as he was not going over 10 or
IL miles per hour
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
FIND NO TRACE OF men
WANTED AT FERNWOOD

No trace has yet been found of the
two hOldupS who featured in the
shooting of Peter McGovern at his
store in FernwoOd last week, accord
ing to Pat Malone, deputy sheriff who
was in the city Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Malone was on his
way home from a trip to the Clear
water river section where it was ru
mored the men were heading Evi-
IDENTIFY some farmer called up the
sheriff's office with the information
that he had seen the wanted men go
ing in the direction of the Clearwater
country to hit the railroad at some
town along the river.
Investigation by the deputy Sheriff
failed to disclose the whereabouts of
the hunted men and it is now believ-
ed they have headed towards Montana
with the intention of striking the Mil
waukee railway at some point across
the state border.
Mr.. McGOvern, the victim IF the
shooting affair, is recovering nicely,
from all information that can be OBJ
tanned. Although the lower jaw was
badly fractured the wound has not
proved serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
]. A. HARSH, DEARY BANKER,
WILL MOVE TO MOSCOW

J. A. Harsh has rented a residence
in MOSCOW and the family Will move
to the county seat early next month,
prior to the opening of the University
term, it being Miss Lyla's intention
to resume her studies at the "U' this
fall. Mr.. Harsh will spend as much
time in Deary as his interests re-
quire The banks of Deary and Bo
will will be in competent hands with
the respective cashiers, Messrs, Wy
lie and Crotinger, in charge. The fam
lily will be greatly missed in social
circles and in religious and commun-
ity work, in which they have always
had a leading part. The absence is
to be only temporary, we understand,
and Deary will still be considered
County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
the senate, and the raIes established
While fhA rates fixeG hv the Spuafa

the senate, and thu rates established
While the rates fixed by the senate.
not only on fam, but on manufa.- =
tured articles, hare in many Instances
been increased by the senate, Senat-
or GoOding maintains that the rates
actually are not hign, considering the
TACT that duties n the senate bill are
based on foreign valuation and CoE-
sidering also the depreciation of fore
ign currency aud the low costs If
production now prevailing abroad.
Taking these factors into considera
ton, the senator says many of the
rates of the present law are ,owe,'
than the rates Of the Payne-Aldrich
law, and lower than in his estimation
they should be. He is one of the earn
est advocates of the American va.ua-
tion plan, which would grant an even
greater protection than the present
bill affords, AMI the Idaho senator
is hopeful that the American plan
may yet prevail BET )re the bill be-
comes law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
LOCAL PASTOR SPENDS vACA-
TION WITH AGED PARENTS

The Rev. G. M. Yearout, pastor of
the Brethren church, arrived at home
Saturday from Coeur d'AIene. where
he spent a two weeks vacation, visit
ing his aged parents and enjoying the
good fishing in the lake.
Rev Yearout's father and mother
were each 80 years old last spring and
even though carrying such a burden
of years are in good health, mentally
and physically. A remarkable thing
about the family Is that there are ten
children, ranging in age from 40 TO
S. years and that thel q has never been
a death in the family.
Rev. Yearout will remain as pastor
of the local Brethren church for the
coming year.