davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01
THE WlNSLOW MEASURE GOES
THROUGH WITH LITTLE
OPPOSITION.
CALLSIT"SUBTERFUGE"
GARRETT SAYS BILL HAS NO
TANGIBLE VALUE IN PRES
EMIT SITUATION.

Washington. The administration
bill for creation Of federal commits
sion to obtain all facts possible relat-
ing to the coal industry and on which
miners and operators were denied rep
resentation, was passed by the House,
219 to 30. Three separate attempts
were made by Representative Bland,
Republican, of Indiana, to amend the
bill so as to put representatives Of the
miners and mine owners on the COM
mission, but all Of them failed.
The House voted down a proposal
by Representative Denison, Republican
Of Illinois, to reduce the commission
membership from nine to five, but the
next moment, by an overwhelming vote
adopted an amendment by Representa-
tive Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama,
cutting the salary Of commissioners
from $4,000 to $500.
On the heels Of this it put through,
virtually without objection, an amend
ment by Representative Moore, Demo
crat, of Virginia, reducing the appro-
priation for the cost and upkeep Of
the commission from 100000 to $780,
600. Chairman Winslow of the Inter
state Commerce committee, who han
died the bill through the House, an
nounced that the committee was not
opposed to the smaller amount.
Four Republicans voted against the
bill and twenty-four Democrats sup
ported it. 1t now goes to the Senate,
where the Borah commission bill,
slightly different in some provisions,
is pending.
For a time Republican leaders were
thrown off their feet by action of the
rules committee in voting to present
the Bland bill, with it's provision for
miners and operators representation
as substitute for the Winslow mea-
sure. President Hardings opposition
to this proposal was set forth.
The committee failed, on a tie vote,
to reconsider it's action, but later it
reported a rule giving the Winslow
bill the right of way, and opening it
to amendment
There was no pronounced opposition
to the bill as finally whipped into
shape for passage. Mr.. Winslow de-
clared that the fact-finding commits
sion was desired by the President, as
the leader of the American people
Opposing the bill, Representative
Garrett, Tennessee, the Democratic
leader, argued that it offered no re-
lief for the present or similar situa-
tons.
''It is intended as a subterfuge bill,
costing half a million dollars" said
Mr. Garrett
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01
Packers Protest U. S. Order.

Chicago.-There was no monopolis-
tic tendency nor evidence of violation
Of federal law in the acquisition by
Swift & Co. of the Moultrie Packing
Company, Moultrie, Ga, and Andalu-
STA Packing Company of Andalusia,
Ala. Louis F. Swift, president of
Swift & Co., asserted in a statement
commenting on the federal trade COM
missions order directing that the COM
pany divest itself of it's stockholdings
In the southern corporations.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01
Women Succeed as Aviators.

The United States has had many
women aviators. Katherine Stinson
was the first of her sex to fly in this
country, being a contemporary of Lin
coin Beachey and many other of the
learly aviators who learned at the
Wright field, near Dayton. Now Chi
lcago has produced our first negro girl
aviator in Bessie Coleman, who is
abroad at present receiving additional
training in France, Holland and Eng
land, where she has given many dem
onStratiOns of skill.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01
Federal AGENTS Hold Foster.

Chicago.-William 2. Foster, presi-
dent of the Trades Union Educational
League, who has been sought by fed
eral agents as one of those participant
ing in an alleged radical convention
was taken into custody while in the
offices of the educational league. Eos
ter strongly denied having attended the
convention which was raided by fed
eral operatives and state troops.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01
WORN out AE1
She COOKFEl|
4 MI
Took Lydia E. PHIL
Vegetable Compolu'ss11'
Read the Res uJa'
Cincinnati, Ohio. -"I srs.
year with nervous trouhIoaS ulietea

tiles 5. beafoSrssH
lydia E. 'pliDSl
NVegetabbIY
pound. N,V'I
panied ali M
and and l was M
.housew cd II
worn mn, G9utflJ
an a meal, and NJ
able to dom''Y
ing; My gdA
|me if | worS'|
Un,.-u "NWl 1
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01

pound and Liver Pills | womb STsps \
lieved. After taking the S rss
felt better, and neglected # srlS
found / could not do nv wow "Ia |
was stronger. So l took the Wy
Compound again and now ! w Y
mother of a 10 months old h.,
fat and healthy and l am s N.Y., j,
never have carried him if i n
been for your Vegetable CONN.,
recommend your medicine IN n |
although / am young to be adyis,!
one older. - Mrs. CHRIST. ~
318 w. Liberty St., Cincinnati N
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vepet,SS
pound contains no harmful an!
can be taken in safety by any y
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01
Her Reason

Mary Louise and her I'm,
had had a falling out. Enl,l
were hard to obtain, but the /
finally came out.
what was the trouble betvsI
and Hazel?" Mary Louise'S ami
her.
Jaw, Hazel tiirted with boy
park" replied Mary Louise,
I'll bet you flirted, too sI
aunt.
mo, I didn't either. MANN
along"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01
BILLINGS Bank Closed

Billings, Mont.-Notice was posted
on the front door of the American Ma
tional Bank at Billings, a few days
ago, stating that the bank had been
closed pending instructions from the
comptroller of the currency
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01
PandoIfo Sentence Upheld.

ChicagO.-S Sentence of Samuel c..
Pandolfo, formerly head of the Pan
Motor Company, to ten years in the
penitentiary and to pay a fine of $4,-
600 on conviction of a charge of using
the mails to defraud, was affirmed by
the United States Circuit Court of APP
pealS
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01


Rates on fresh fruit, apples and
vegetables from Idaho, Washington,
Montana, Oregon and Utah to Bisbee,
Douglas and Nogales, Ariz., were or
dered reduced by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Declaring that the law providing for
the reduction of officers of the army
"struck a vital blow at our national
Defense" Representative Charles f.
Curry of New York stated he would
offer bill to prevent the reduction.
Another union labor bank is being
organized e. H Manion, president
Of the Order Of Railway Telegraphers,
filed application with Comptroller Of
the Currency Crfssinger for a charter
for the Telegraphers National Bank of
st. Louis with 100000 capital.
Latfn,Ameriean trade is clearly on
the upward trend despite the sharp
decline in the flow Of commerce be-
tween this country and the Southern
republics during the past fiscal year,
according to a survey Of the situation
made by Dr. Julius Klein, director Of
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce Of the Commerce Depart
ment.
Warning against establishment of
branch factories In Germany by Amer
lean firms was contained In a report
to Secretary Hoover by a special COM
mfttee Of business men appointed to
handle economic problems relating to
western Europe. The report asserted
any temporary advantage to be gained
by location of branches in Germany
by American firms would be more
than offset when sterilization in that
country brings on further violent dis
location.
Striking shopmen all over the coun-
try were ordered to form vigilance
committees to aid local authorities in
placing responsibility for train wrecks
and damage to railway properties.
81 am sick and tired of having the
strikers blamed for every wreck and
fake bombing that comes along" said
Bert NJ. Jewell.
The State Department confirmed re-
ports from Mexico City that A. Bruce
Belaski is to be permitted to return
10 the United States He is expected
either in Washington or New York
soon.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01

Kansas City.-An agreement to end
the coal strike in the Southwest and
resume operation of mines Immediate
ly was reached at a conference at
Kansas City Of miners union officials
and operators from Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01

Pittsburgh.-A fight to a finish
between the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany, which refused to sign the Cleve-
land agreement, and the United Mine
Workers of America, was forecast in
a telegram from President John l..
Lewis of the mine workers.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01
CONDENSED ACCORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL sou RCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Mistaken for deer, three hunters
have been shot since the deer season
opened, according to reports which
reached Portland from southwestern
Oregon.
Twelve bombs exploded on Sixth
street, In the northwestern section OF
San Bernardino, Calf, recently. ter
rorfztng scores Of men, women and
Children, whe rushed int the streets.
Henry Heideman, 1S, Boy Scout,
and orphan, was killed instantly on
Red mountain, ten miles from the
Butte (Ment.) Boy Scouts summer
camp at Highlands by a bolt OF light
ming.
Isaac Crespin and John Haynes,
aged ranchers in a remote section OF
Mendocfno county, Calf, and enemies
In a feud Of years, "shot 1t OUT with
htghpowered rifles few days ago.
Both are dead.
Atva e. Smith, wanted in Arizona,
Oklahoma and Nebraska on bank
wrecking charges, arrived in Sam
Diego recently on the power schooner
Marian, from Mazatlan, Mexico, and
Immediately was arrested by San
DIEGO deputy sheriffs and lodged in
jail
Cancellation OF the citizenship pa
pers Of James Rowan, convicted Of
criminal syndicalism in the Chicago
Industrial Workers of the World trial
of 1917 and sentenced to a term Of
twenty years in federal prison and q
fine Of $4,000, is asked in petition
fIled I'm United States District Court
at Spokane.
70 avoid striking two small children
who had been hanging onto the rear
end Of an automobile truck ahead OF
him, the driver of a mail stage at
Hopland, Calf, turned his heavy We
hicie into the end of barn beside the
highway. The end Of the barn caxed
In and Manuel Nosseti, age 8, who
was playing inside with his baby sis
ter. Emma. and Angelina Ciessi, was
killed and the other children suffered
injuries from which they are expected
to die.
Increased demand for cargo space
to the Orient out of Puget sound has
resulted in assurances to the Pacific
Steamship Company that another ship
bling board freighter will be available
for loading at Seattle by Sept. II. A
vessel now idle at some Pacific coast
port is to be put into commission, Sc
lection being governed by the amount
of repairs necessary. Need for addi-
tional cargo space to the Orient was
emphasized when a consignment of
only 200 measurement tons was re
iected for the President Mckinley, Ed
more and President Jackson.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01

Labor's worst enemy is the working
man who won't work.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-01

Compensation is the law of exist
ence the world over.
, 1922-07-22
LEGION MEN TO
LEAVE SUNDAY
FOR BIG MEET
Delegation Numbering Nine
teen Men Completes Plans
for Attendance at State
Convention.

With a delegation numbering 10, the
representatives OF the George vroman
post of the American Legion will leave
Casper tomorrow to attend the state
convention OF the legion which opens
its t~hree-day session at Torringtol
Monday morning. National Commass
der Hanford MacNider VIII be presses
during the first day Of the convention
and in addition to formally opening
the conciave. win deliver ar addres
Monday night
Tho local delegates held a meeting
at h office of the legion last night
in which the policy of the post WI I
discussed and various resolutions were
brought up for presentation to the con
vention resolutions committee. d.. w
Ogilbee. present state commander o
the department Of wyoming. is n mem
Der Of the local post. but will not b
a candidate for reelection. Caspe-
will entor the convention without hav-
ing an x to grind and under no
agreement to support any officeseeker
in his candidacy. The local delegation
Will vote as n unit on all questions,
with the best interests of the former
soldiers organization always first to
be considered.
The majority OF the delegates will
leave tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 o..
clock on tho Burlington train and will
arrive at h convention city about 8
O'Clock. James C. Nelson. executive
secretary OF the post. has arranged for
comfortable hotel accommodations for
the men. Due to the congested condl-
ton OF T~orrington during n convention
of this kind. it is regarded as forum
ate that the local delegates are able to
secure habitation. Casper. with 10
fully accredited delegates. win have
the largest delegation of any post in
the state.
The final list OF representatives of
the George Vroman post are MS fol
lows: r. NJ. Boeke. William b. Cobb.
c. A. Porter, Ray E. Williams, DR.. J..
F. o'Donnell, Martin Larsen. Harry
L. Black. DIR. w. II. Snoddy. Harold
Finholt. Tom Raymond. George Dance.
c. p. Plummer. Harry Warrior. James
C. Nelson, John ]. wyland. e. s..
Morriss, Morris Regain. Mic Dvorsak.
and NJ. p. Wear.
, 1922-07-22
CRUDE OIL CUTS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY OPERATORS
Delay of Bureau of Mines Re-
port on Differential Pro-
tested at Meeting of
Independents.

A meeting of the Rocky Mountain
OIL Mems association wa held yes
terday afternoon IN the office of the
Consolidated Royalty on company
and vas largely attended by the inds
pendent operators OF this district.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose OF talking over the recent cuts
In crude prices Ind to endeavor TO
secure prompt action from the bureau
% mines on Its investigation covering
the difference in crude prices between
tbs field Rnd the Mid-continant-
After the problem was "cussed" and
discussed 10 quite an extent a resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted in
Etructlne the officers to forward to
the governor Of the state the secre-
:Rry OF the interior and the congress
sionRl delegation n protest owe the
delay in issuing this report. with the
request that they assist in securing
tEis decision promptly.
a committee was also appointed 10
take up with the local purchasing
agencies the matter of reducing the
percentage now deducted from Pipe
line runs and charged TO basic sedi-
ment Three per cent is now being
deducted and as only two per cent Is
charged the government for It's roy
atty oil. IT is held by the producers
that this figure should be mad gen
eral and no discrimination shown.
This committee will work for a
prompt adjustment OF the situation.
, 1922-07-22
NEW OFFERING At IRIS
BY BOUNCING BABIES
SCORES BIG SUCCESS

lust enough pathos to make you
think. Just enough comedy to bring
out n laugh now and then. and leave
you feel right as you leave Just
enough a character acting TO make
you wonder how they do y.
An old favorite that never grows
old. "Tennessee's Partner is the OF.
fering of Hunters Bouncing Babies at
the Iris Theatre for tonight. Last
evenings production Of the Ole com
edy drama of rough people. a gold
mine. and true love was easily the
best yet. Every character fitted per.
fectly n his part, and the action
never faltered for a minute.
"R ibe" Ferns in the only comedy
role of the reduction is a veritable
knockout" As the hen-pecked husband
whose only consolation in his vivid
memory OF ''way-back in 81 when 1
way. His empress. or in other
words. his wife is tho other character
part ana Is aiken and well lone by
Ella Claus. Her war cry OF ''Tewilli-
ger Hnyeeeee" resounds often thru.
the theater. and always finds n ready
but unwilling response from the old
man.
The straight role Of Swan. the part.
ner. IS carried well by Mr.. Hunter.
and he easily looks the part of the
strong-minded. virile man depicted in
the original story. His friend and
"side-kick" Mr.. Marlowe. another
straight role is handled acceptabiy by
Claude Radcliffe.
A demurable. lovable. innocent lit
tie maid is Tennessee herself. Coming
to the Sand Hills OF Nevada. following
her mothers death. in order that she
may live With her father, she fir,ds
that he toe 10 lead and although sore,!-
tried finally hnds w and shelter In
the strong arms OF her partner, Mr..
Swan. Pauline Avis takes the part
Of h little la6S-.
An all star vt in a drama of love.
sacrifice, and society. Beyond the
Rainbow" care for those who enjoy
the entertainment afforded by a good
motion picture.
, 1922-07-22
BE MY WIFE COMEDY
OFFERED At AMERICA
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

BE My Wife, the new Max Lin
der feature comedy coming to the
America theater for two days. begin
ming Sunday. under the Goidwyn
banner, has several unusual situa-
tons. The comedian essays many dis
guises which T nc DISCUSSES at all.
but serve to present Mr.. Linder's ra-
markable ability rs the man who
talks with his snce."
In this picture. one Of the most
novel sets ever contrived is used. II
is Il modiste's shop which is tuned
into an elaboete cafe Of former days
, 1922-07-22


through the manipulation Of various
mechanical DEVICES. The hero be
lieves he has entered the former and
suddenly discovers hat he has been
magically transported elsewhere. Mr..
Linder's lace tells the story.
The plot concerns itself with a
young mans attempt to win the hand
OF his lady. Nothing novel in that
But add n strony-minded aunt. a In,
rival and several ridiculous situations
directed by Max Linder himself. and
an hilarious comedy is the result. A
large cast OF principals supports the
star.
On the same program will be
Johnny Hines IN his latest Torchy
comedy, "Torchy Steps Out"
This bill should be n that will
please all those who like comedy, as
1t consists entirely of that.
, 1922-07-22

deavoring to force n fixed rate Of .
shillings six pence a ton but as Am
eriean shipping board steamers are
willing to come over and load at Z
shillings six pence there II little pros
pect Of tho higher rate being paid.
The American demand for coal has
caused a scarcity OF tonnage in some
sections In Cardiff. Newcastle and
Mlddiesborough he heavy bookings
for all kinds OF coal for July shipment
to h United States have caused an
advance Of from six pence to a shill-
ing a ton. Cardiff export firms alone
are "a. TO have booked 900. 900 tons
and Newcastle firms $50 900 nj
, 1922-07-22

FORT WORTH. Texas-Ffre Of I'M
known origin completely destroyed
eleven homes in Highmount, fashion
able residential district here. Loss
estimated about SIS, 900.
, 1922-07-22
FIRST SHIPMENTS
DUE IN W f.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2a-Sever-
al carEoes OF British coal purchased
by local public utility corporation
viii arrive here within n fortnight. II
became known today. Approximate
ly $4,000 tons was purchased 8 week
ago in Wales and southern England
by the Philadelphia Electric company.
while other public utilities placed
large orders at the same time. In
addition 1t was stated about 1000
ons OF Q coal is consigned TO
brokers and local chartering agents.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-The ship
ping board today Joined in the en-
deavors to furnish the country with
coal. vice-President Smull. of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation nnoun
ced that 20 ships with a coal carrying
capacity of 800 900 tons monthly had
been chartered to import coal from
Wales and the east coast of England.
These vessels in practically every in
stance now are in European waters
and 500 will begin arriving at At
lantic ports with cargoes, Mr.. Smull
said. Thirty-one British vessels also
, 1922-07-22
COAL
HERE

LONDON, July 22-(By The Associated Press)-The
demand for ships to convey coal to America is increasing
daily Many steamers have been loaded in the United King
oom this week for saiings to various American ports, the
freight rate being from eight to ten shilings a ton.
Lloyds shipping list today says some ship owners are en-
to force a fixed rate Of 8 have beer chartered If the ca carry
killings six pence a tor u u Am ing trade an should b able to bring
shipping board steamers arc 2o0o 900 a month additional to AmerI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19
DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE
WILL ADDRESS SESSION

CORDELE, August 19.-The par
TALLY completed program of the joint
annual session of the State Agricul-
tural society and the Georgia Hor-
ticultural society which will be held
IN Cordele September 6 and 7, in
cludes an address on the morning
Of September 7 by DIR. Andrew NJ.
Soule. Dan G. Sullins of the Geor-
gia Experiment Station, and num-
bers of other good men, leaders in
their work, will be here.
Local provision for the care of
the convention is now under way and
citizens will see that the visitors here
are given every consideration. Eff
forts will be made to bring farmers,
stock men and orchardists, peach,
apple and pecan growers here for
the session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19
1921 COTTON
CROP FACTS
-, old Bales Consumed In
o' Sl,;,sd States Compared With
O oo2 ,672 Year Previous

curyCTON. August 18.-The
W., s.,,,r Of Commerce announces
l},a, according to census returns o.
'"a' nv, hales of cotton, exclusive Oh
, INTER were consumed in the United
Ip''5 hiring the year ending July
700 compared with 4,892'0Iz
o. ~. for 1921, and 6,419,734 bales
.' ,ooo The exports of cotton eX-
,,a.iye of linters, during the year
cru. ,,ta5 TO 6,184, 1926 bales, compar-
Nth 5.744,698 bales for 1921 ana
s..s q2s bales for 1920. The carry
w. - cotton in the United States
~ InJv 81, 1922, was $685. 1856
1 NJ ''' compared with 6,584,36o bales
s sr 1927. and 8,563,162 bales FOR
1920, ,o,,.,,,,nt;on for
-. voar mill stocks, 1,215,lo3 baieS'
yn ;n meet the consumptive require
, @"r Of the domestic mills for ten
weeks. ,,o. Con.
~a a 201 Sea island, 49,548 Amer
i icon.Fgyptian, 226,O2O Egyptian and
+Ng81 other foreign; held in con-
sno;ng establishments, July 81, l922,
' 585 Sea Island, 1851 American
Eovptian, 63,l79 Egyptian, and 20'-
as as other foreign; and held in public
storage and at congresses, 1906 Sea
Island, 39,O94 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
58,427 Egyptian, and 2l,O65 other
foreign. There were imported during
the year, 233, 729 bales Egyptian, 49,
T58 Peruvian, 1868 Chinese, 3d.
GAG Mexican, and 2l,784 other.
Cotton spindles in place on July 81,
1922. exclusive of doubling and twist
inc spindIes, numbered 36,943,O
compared with 36,617,584 in 1921,
and 1884, 4G3 in 1920, the increase
during the past year being 325,458.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-19

moving picture, and in its screen
version it proves fair even to exceed
the popularity which it recorded on
the stage.
This is the first time it has been
shown in Americas as a moving pic
ture, however, there are hundreds
who will remember it as a play,
when it apepared here during last
winter.
Rex Ingram, the youthful director
who won fame through his creations
of The Four Horsemen of the Apoc-
alypse" and "The Conquering Pow
er," has scored again in this picture
portrayal Of John GaIdens stage sue
cess by Winchell Smith and John E.
Hazard, which is presented by John
Golden and Marcus Loew as Me-
tro release.
Turn to the Right" is the story of
country youth who unjustly serves
a prison sentence. While there he
becomes acquainted with two crooks.
When freed he determines to go
back home and arrives to find that
the village skinflint is about to fore
close the mortgage. With the aid
of his two crook pals away is found
to beat out the. miser, while the in
fluence Of the trusting, religious
mother serves to turn the two crooks
to the right and head them on a
new road of love and happiness.
Alice Terry, the heroine in "The
-Four Horsemen" and ''The Conquer
ing Power" again demonstrates her
dramatic power as the winsome
sweetheart of the boy for whom she
waited SO long. Jack Mulhall played
the boy with sympathy and under
standing. Harry Myers and George
Cooper were two crooks who kept the
comedy moving briskly. Edward
Connolly, who can always be depend
ed upon, painted the old skinflint
deacon in a way that left nothing
to be desired. Others in the cast
were Lydia Knott Betty Allen, Mar
garet Loomis, William Bletcher,
Eric Mayne and Ray Ripley.