davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

p F. Rogers had a cement side
walk built at his home this week. II
is IS feet long and five feet wide
| The cost was about 16 cents pei
square feet.
Call at the City Garage and see the
Philadelphia Diamond grid Batteries
year guarantee on them. adv. Is
Mrs. Harriet Starkey of Seattle,
formerly of Rathdrum, is here look
ing after property interests. Mrs.
Starkey while here is the guest Of
Mrs. Laura A. Thompson.
Paul Skinner leaves tomorrow for
Moscow to enter the state university,
and Miss Sarah Wenz will enter the
Washington state college at Pullman
next Monday. They are both gradu .
ates of the Rathdrum high school.
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co. has
a bunch of about $500 So fl. of sized
2x10's which we will sell as whole
for $40; also, bunch Of about $500
So. feet Of 2x6's for $2s the lot, and
another bunch Of about IA, 900 So #
of 2x4's, for $3.50. These are all real
bargains. 16
Mrs L. St. Martin of Oakland,
Calf, is visiting at the A. E. Nc
lntosh home and incidentally renew
ing acquaintance with her little niece.
Alice Finlay. Mrs. St. Martin is
very much pleased with Ratbdrum
at its beautiful Surroundings.
G. L. Hoffman returned this week
from another trip to Curry county.
Oregon, where he has timber holdings,
this summer be had spent
three weeks there. Speaking of
heavy stands of timber, Mr. Heitman |
said one half section crulsed over
thirty eight million feet, the Douglas |
fir trees being of immense SIZE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15
Local Paragraphs.

Battery charging and rebuilding, al
work guaranteed City Garage. adv.
Coal is advancing 10 price and it j.
presumed wood quotations will also
be higher.
The w. R. C. annual convention
was held at Spirit Lake Thursday.
The district includes Standpoint,
C@ur d'Alene, Harrison, Wallace,
Rathdrum and Spirit Lake.
The news dispatches indicate that
the shopmens strike is being settled
by the operators granting restoration
OF the seniority rights ard the men
accepting the new wage scale.
Panhandle lodge No. 10, Knights of
Pythias, will resume regular meetings
next Tuesday, Sept. T9, after the
summer vacation. All local members
are urged to be present as we'll as all
visiting members.
The auction sale at the E. D.
Houser farm yesterday afternoon
brought about $3.50. 1t included a
few head CT stock. One horse sold
for $50 and one cow went for $3.50.
-Four spring pigs brought an average
of over $40 each.
A new supply OF electric meters
received by the Rathdrum Electric
company are being Installed in con-
tinuation OF the work started last
spring TO change all consumers from
the fiat rate to the meter system.
The Twentieth Century reading
circle is preparing to begin weekly
meetings October 4. The officers are
Mrs. Gladys Taylor, president: Mrs.
Mary Harvey, vice president; Mrs.
Eva Rogers, secretary treasurer; Mrs. |
Marguerite Morris, guard; Mrs. |
Wilhelmna Kruger. press cores
pondent.
u.s., Call at the City Garage and see
The Philadelphia Diamond grid Bat
teries 2-year guarantee on them. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15
Mrs. Catherine EsCh Dead.

Mrs Catherine Esch, age SO years,
died Tuesday at the home OF her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Esch, on
Rathdrum prairie. The body is at
the Cassidy parlors aud it is announc-
ed that the funeral will be held from
the Community church 10 Rathdrun
at 80 this afternoon. The Rev. DR..
Hunter of Occur d'Aene will officiate
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15
Personal Mention.

Miss Frances Wenz recently
returned to her school at Whitefish,
Mont.
Mrs. Fl. Robichaud Of Cranbrook
B. c., is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. f. G.. Hart.
Mrs. L. E. Tucker has been en-
ployed to teach school at Macarthur
In Boundary county.
Now is the time to spray your
stock. Get your spray at Henry
Reiniger Hardware. Is
Miss Jean Wepz has accepted a
position in the schools at Walla
Walla. Wash.
Miss Dorolhea Wenz has resumed
her former position as principal of the
Bonners Ferry high school.
Miss Nancy Hadly of Standpoint,
visited several days this week With
Miss Louise Cassidy and Mrs. Sherp.
Frank Thompson returned to his
work at Lost Creek Sunday after
brief visit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Saunders are
camping and fishing at Pend d'Orellle
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Straider OF
Post Falls were guests of their
nephews, E. r. Satchwell and Rant
Satchwell Of Rathdrum, last Tuesday
Mrs. F. E. Thompson has planned
moving to Cheney, Wash, where her
daughter, Miss Stella, will attend the
normal school.
Mrs. G. L. Fields has been chosen
librarian during the absence Of Mrs.
l.. T.. Tucker who had charge Of the |
institution since 1t was established |
several years ago.
Ras*For the most service get a
Badger cord at the City Garage. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

After this date / will have all
kinds Of pears, fall apples and also
some plums and prunes, which can
be procured at the right price If you
bring your own boxes to the orchard.
First come, first served N. Nelson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

Real Estate For Sale.-If you are
in the market for business property,
an irrigated tract, ranch or a home
10 town, don't fail to see my list OF
property for sale before buying. 20.
G. Farnswortb, Rathdrum, Idaho.
43tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15
NOTICE

A meeting OF Boy Scout troop No.
10, will be held Sept. Is at AIS p.
u. at the Community House. All
scouts are requested to be there. IS.
P. T.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

The county and state tax levy in
Latah county has been fixed at IL 8
mills. This is one mill more than IN
1921, due to the reduction Of $780,
900 in valuation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Sept. ID
Merle MCGEE was fined $25 and costs
for driving an automobile while
Intoxicated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
MRS. BAUGH LEAVES
NOTHING TO HER SONS
Daughter Of Millionaire to Get Al
Mothers Property

The will Of Mrs. Anna Wills K,url, ,
which disposed Of 81 900. 900 lett her
by her husband. Daniel Eaugh. icrtilj-
Ger manufacturer. was admitted for
probate to the Register of Wills today.
No mention is made in the will Of
the two sons of Mrs. Baugh who. ar-
cording to the will Of her husband.
held "hostile attitude" both to him. 4.
self and their mother. The sons ar.
Edwin =. and Paul ID. Baugh. They
were cut off with the income from n
trust fund Of SDO,OOO each by the
fathers will.
Provisions for n set of church chimes
and for two annual prizes for students
were made Ia the will of DR.. Anthony
II. Rainear, physician, 2O24 D,a
mond street, which was probated TODAY.
His estate is valued at $50, 600.
Other wills probated were:
John l.. Cameron, 1900 Girard or..
nue., $l5, 900: Thomas Dougherty, 2743
Ann street, $4,000; Sarah NJ. Groffen
$4,000; Robert Hunter. 2l2l south
Garnet street, $4,000; Ellen Howley.
253S East Lehigh avenue, $500; vii
liam Kulp, 2lS East Wister street,
S2l 800, and Leonardo Tursi. 100
Montrose street, $4,000.
Inventories were filed for tho ner
sonal estates of Theodore Refers, SIO.
So6.39; Harriet VI. Lowery. S37'
453,76; Adelaide {. Wagner, SO
sSG. ~ Emily Il. Wallace, Sl3 ,507 20
Mary \. Grundy. S0S03. .2S.
Letters We're granted to ndminlst,,
the estates of Catharine Ramage 900
Ritner street, $1,000, and Mary n
McAleer. o426 Ansors terrace, SIG.
900. .. Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
GALLI.CURCI SINGS TO
AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE
Italian CoIoratura Repeats Previous
Successes In philadelphia

Amelita Cali -Curci last evening re-
pnatcd her prrvicUs successes in this
city by singing :" hug" audience II
the Academy Of Music, one which filled
The house aui took several hundred
seats on thc stage. A. has beon the
case III forrner appearances, Nine.
Call -CurcI achieved her greatest sue
cesses IN the operate arias with flute
obbligatn. which revealed her per-
feet command Of the resources of the
vocal art, It's technique and the abso-
Lutte intonation demanded IN singing
with an instrument OF fixed pitch such
as the flute.
These numbers we're the Villanelle
Of Deli .Acuua and the closing number,
the Mad Scene" from "TIamlct." III
them Nine. Gail!-Currt displayed al
that, command Of voice which has -Iade
her one Of the great c"loratura sopranos
OF all time. together with an added ar
tistry which WAS 10 j." expected with
the passage II tie wears. Her success
IN these rllmhers was fully as great
as any she has achieved here before.
In addition - IL" great coloratura
ar!as. one Uf which was Roberto
tu che adore" without obhlignto, Nine.
Cali -Curci sang Il group Of French
songs, by pohuN>y, d 'Erlanger, Rizet
and Massonet ana songs by lIngemann.
Samuels and nohsou, In these she
showed variety "I emotional ability
not revealed b! the more showy arias.
Her art has gnjucd sine" her last mp
pearance IN this city, although III" per =
lection Of tone rontrul and facility re-
mains unchanged
Nine. ';nlii-' .rr. WAS assisted by
Manuel Beraug"r. tiuus,. VIII" not unl!
distinguished h.u,N"lt III the difficult 90
bligatos 70 IT,. Solulst which he played.
but ais" gave III excellent manner as
solos. the IhanS"n and the Rad!nerie ot
Camus. Mr. Sumuels played his usual
discreet and generally arttsti" accom- :
panjments ana wns the composer Of one
OF the most successful songs u the
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
PlNCHOT TO MAKE SPEECHES
UNTIL EVE OF ELECTION
Schedule Calls for More Active
Work BY Republican Nominee

Clifford Pinchot. Republican nomine"
tor Governor. will deliver an address
in Wilkes Barre tonight nt political
rally under the auspices Of III" it"pVb-
livan County Committee and l'inchot
workers who had charge Of rhc For
ester's primary campaign. Mr.. Pin
chot will return TO Milford tomorrow
morning. He will remain there until
Wednesday. when he will resume his
State tour. His itinerary for the re-
mainder Of the campaign follows:
Thursday. October 23---New Kensington.
Eandergrift, with niSht meeting at Green's
Friday. October -Pit,sbursh. luncheon.
business men; Sharpsburg. Roosevelt dinner.
William Penn Hotel. Pttshurgh. Rally at
CarnsKte Hall. North Side. pittsburgh.
sstHrdaE oG:oSer Ga as19nns0wn night
'"Fs,sns. sandsy. 5nsisTo ot.oGar aasunSurS aea n
Monday. October 30--ShamOkin. Mount
Carmel. Ashland. Pottsv!ile. Night meeting
'TH"ds Tuesdsy. October sl-Pa,m.r.on. Lshish-
ton, Mauch ChunH. J.hns:ord and Hazleton.
Wedre esday. November | - Allentown.
ouakertown. Ph!ladelphia. with meeting At
Stetson Auditorium: night meeting ct Br!s-
Thursday. Novenber c--Mass-ree,tns a,
Altoona.
Friday, November s-Mass-meeting at
Saturday November 4.--w,lkes-Barrs and
ca rbundals; ni6it Teer!na at scranton.
Monday, November q Bushkll. Eg!' pt
Mills. D!nGmans Ferry and Matamorns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
MasOns Dedicate
Hospital Today


months requirements. Two units with
forty beds each are housed in opposite
ends of the structure, with the admins
trntion building in the center.
Completion of tho bosnitoI was held
nm during The wor' The first mnit WINS
romnleted in 1915. During the in.
amanzo endemic nj 1918 tbe stoff of
PHYSICIANS and nurses cared for eighty
two residents Of Elizabethtown and rem :
dered n service which has endeared the
institution to the community.
rho Exocut,ve Coumittce wh;.h for
m "oorn hos Jono tLo ,na ;or ,ror,, -
S,H nn;si irn .rmIs n.,onIina - Iat,ii. H.
anT n,,nor,;sin, norstrrns;o, ;rnl,doI
Era,J INV Ias,on po,tiar Ius,;, " ID Al =.
.' n,a"' n.." Wa,nma WoII,o nni
nI;rn, ~ Tra,i, ITor,;s onL W:;ii;or,
HnIjoa,, A., IInu,ian,, ~ r.,o ,,aa m,a'f for'
..''. n;-..n. - p,,E,;., WI, - .io
merry ol ntiuI,h, oi uD.n "o,nS s,,o y, IL,
CIV! o! lnilM:ueipntn' sust eonS!.erup'e n
tiihe Inspecting '"e "''h "' P'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Branch in tho, First Presbyterian
Church, Manayunk, tomorrow at :
o'clock. The pageant vii be assisted by
a group of Temple College students, and
girls from the Germantown Color"d
Branch of the Y. W. &. a. Mrs.
Lawrence Vischer Boyd. chairman ot
the Falls Branch. will be the speaker Of
the evening.
University OF Pennsylvania Faculty
Tea Club
Mrs. 4. G.. Abbott will be hostess at
a musical and tea Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Louella Carson will give this pro-
gram: First and Fourth Preludes, by
Chopin and the Chopin waltzes. selected
songs, including three by Ronald, and
the d minor Scherzo Of Chopin and
some selected studies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
CAMDEN SOAP FACTORY
SWEPT BY S150,OOO FIRE
Eavenson G. Sons. Inc, Lose heav.
lly In Stubborn Blaze

Fire caused damage estimated at
SlI0, 900 in the six story factory Of J.
Eay"nson & Sons, Inc. soap makers,
on delaware avenue between Penn and
Linden streets. Camden, last night
Two alarms We're sounded and for time
the ncghborhood OF the factory. which
is located several blocks north of the
Federal street ferry terminal along the
Delaware, was without light after the
power Of high tension wires was shut
off
battalion Chief Thomas Nicholas, Of
the Camden Fire Department, was in :
jured when he fell inside the soap
plant. Alter treatment he returned
to duty.
Valuable machinery and large quaint
ties Of tallow, grease. turpentine and
other soap making materials on the
fourth. fifth and six floors were de-.
slroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Sincerity Keynote
of Clifford PinchOt
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
impressive because Of his inc!sive die.
ton and argumentative ability.
Possibly It is Mr.. Pinchot's lack of
the slang -whangy. bet cher life boys.
rough diamond stuff. so characteristic
cally Democratic In these latter days,
that inspires confidence in his state
ments and pledges.
Another thing that differentiates him
from John McSparrap, his Democratic
opponent, is his directness.
lie wastes no time in airy persifiage.
lie goes straight to the heart OF his
subject.
Delivers Fact%-NOt Bunk"
He smashed all precedenta of pOliti-
cal oratory by not starting his speeches
with joke or an alleged witt.cism.
Neither does lie ''jolly" his hearers,
and, metaphorically, chuck them under
the chin.
Friends, ! am glad TO meet YOU.
! | want you to see what Kind OF man
ii Is who Is asking you TO 'oto for him
for Governor.
There IN Il great work 10 be done at
Harrisburg. ] want to be GoVernoF
10 get that work done. II after ynn
hear what ! have 10 say you feel you
cannot support me or my PLATFORM
then you had better vet" for some one
else"
That's typical pinchot intpduc.
ton; straight to the point.
Not word about the glorious
achievements of the party OF Lincoln
and Roosevelt, ,,
The beneficial effects OF protective
tariff fostered by tho g-r-reat Repup'
, lican party are forgotten.
! No stage strutting; 10 vituperat'on !;
10 coarse personal attacks on an oppo-
! nent, nor crude Hllusions to his wlte.
One feels instinctively that there IS
n high grade man Standing up there IN
| the gray business suit who means just
what he says. g.,
And the feeling of confidence In him
Is deepened when he tells you that he
isn't n world -mender, and doesn't ex-
pect 10 be wizard as Governor.
'I'm going to give the people OF
PENNSYLVANIA the best that ~ IN me.
I don't promise to do everything, but
! III do all that ! can
81 expcct to have fight on my
hands, | am prepared for that.
Recalls Fathers Advice
"NIy fathers advice given me when
n boy will be followed to the letter /:
STAY out Of a fight as long as you can.
hut IL you do have to fight, make the
other fellow sorry that ne started the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Raynes. head of the Practical Re-
formers, was against your she eX-
claimed.
80. he's loaded with more useless
information than any man ] know
drawlcd Andy as he put the bottle
aside.
II wish you We're never loaded with
anything but information hissed Mrs.
Gump az she glared at the bottle. She
swept odt with II frown.
"And you asked me II favored
women in politics." growlcd the can
didate, speaking gingerly.
"Yes, don't you think they should
go out and talk"
Woman Can Talk Anywhere
"Do they have to 60 out to do that"
a womans place would be in politics
II she just knew what place to take
there. Oh, yes, bull would be all
right IN china shop--if the merchan =
disc was removed.
But won't you say definitely
whether"
'DOcs woman know her spot in
politics or Is she like the leopard. Will
she swap her vote for n darning needle
and can She stand pat before Il five
pound box Of candy. Would she still ht
strong If tw" opera tickets were danGled
before her eyes. Could she Ignore Al
exclusive stall At the horse show:
tell you the situation requires strategy.
Even yet you have not declared
As for this man Ruynes. he is about
as original az an echo. People know
that he is au ordinary squawk ant
! he
Just then little Chester dashed ir
/ A ~ Il,
he shouted. Ulysses Wadleigh has jus,
said in the paper that he's for you
Gump jumped up and swept all th'
denunicatory mail on the floor. "Wad
. loigh for me- he shouted lust toll
them TO count the votes.
"But--'
but mc 10 butts. My opponent is
the goat And the caller Withdrew
! somewhat dazed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
McSPARRAN ADDRESSES
VOTERS IN FOUR COUNTIES
Talks to 1900 at Lewlsburg Fair
as Part Of Busy Day

Headed by J0hn 4. McSparrnn.
Democratic candidates addressed large
audiences in Union. Snyder. Juniata
.ud Miftin Counties yesterday. The
campaigners were joined by King Alex
nuder, OF Chumbershurg. candidate for
congress Ralph Shipmnn, of Sunhury,
candidate for State senator, and Jacob
4. Rulick, "f Srlnsgroyc. candidate
for the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Man Found Dead In Kitchen

Henry Mosel, sixty five years old,
1911 Dennie street, was found dead In
the kitchen at @ o'clock this morning
by his landlord, Herman Bostel. Mosel
had fived with Bostel for sixteen years
and had no relatives here. The body
was taken to the Samaritan Hospital by
roi,te of the Park and Lebigh avenue
station and then to the MOrgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Woman and pauahtsr lnlsl

Mrs. Bertha Witlaski, twenty
years old, and her ten year .old n
ter, Rose, of Collingswood, N. ~ W4k9
struck by an automobile driven BY So14
street, this city, last night as they wessl
leaving trolley in front of their home.
They were treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Autotruck Attire In Street

An automobile truck took fire In front
Of the Orpheum Theatre, on Chcltrn
avenue near Greene street. this morn
ing. 1t belonged to j. ii. Harmed, 4510
North Marvine street. The fire was
confined TO the engine Of the truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

There viii be II SERIES Of ro.nn.i tee
meetings this week. the first, that Of
me committee On Municipal Art and
?ree Planting, with Mrs. Howard W.
Lewis. chairman, at II o'clock ON
tuesday. Wednesday, there will he
smother meeting at IL o'clock. Of the
Cleaner Philadelphia Committee, Mrs.
W. IL. Mngotiin, president. Thursday,
at 80 o'clock, the Education Commit
tee, of which Miss Laura ii. CARMEL
m chairman, will hear Mrs. Lucy L..
W! Wilson, principal of the South
fhhadelphin High School for Girls,
speak on "rhe Advance That Has Been
Made in Eduration in Pennsylvania in
the Last -Four Years. Friday the
membership committee under the direc.
uon OF Miss Elanorc Goepp, will meet
at ii o'clock.
Germantown Y. W. q. A.
A membership service in, the form Of
pageant will bs given By the Falls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
THE HORSE Is STILL WITH Us

A few Wears ago 'r"d!c ions were tre-'?
made that the auiaiaOb''e would displ6ce
the horse. A suevlUl bu ,"tln TO the Busines,
Section ot n" FlhLn l.E"iER states that
sales are uu,t Hl,r" EaiUiuE IN horse -drnwn
vehicles Business 0lcW nnG items " in
calcuabla SaIur ~ 70" business Section u
the PLBL!C lsuGLE .hake Il d Hatit.".--
Adr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
Acceptable to Senate
Leaders Will Satisfy
Group Opposed to Un-
reserved Ratification
i. S. Would Be Bound
by No 81 e gal or
Moral" Obligation to
Maintain Pacific In
terests of Any Other
Pow err None of
Provisions Binding
Without Consent of
Congress

Washington. Feb. 21-Administra-
ton leaders in the Senate cleared
away many of the obstacles in the
pati of the four power Pacific treatv
today by indicat ting trait they would
accept without a fight a blanket
reservation covering tie objections of
those who oppose unreserved ratifica-
ton.
AS presented to the foreign rcla-
tiors committee by Senator Brande-
gee, Republican, Connecticut, and vir-
tually agreed to by those in charge
of the treaty, the reservation pro-
yides that the United States accepts
no legal or moral obligations to
maintain" the Pacific interests of
any other power and that none of the
adjustments reached under the treaty
provisions are to be binding upon this
government except by tie consent of
Congress.
The administration senators on the
committee. including Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts. Republican leader
and a member of the American dele
Continued on Page 8-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
PELLET|ER 0uSTED BY COURT ORDER
4.P0wER PACT With BLANKET RESERVATION
Protest One
Man Car on
WinthropLin

The little one-man safety car that
operates on the Augusta Winthrop
branch of the Androscoggin & Ken
nebec Street Railway was the sub
ject of an interesting hearing on
Tuesday morning before the Public
Utilities Commission at the State
House. brought about by a petition
signed by Merle G. Chesley and 9TH
ers, asking that the car be removed
from that line and a larger and
safer car be substituted. Several i'll
terested parties were present but
Mr.. Chesley alone presented the
case. John f. Nelson of Augusta
appeared as counsel for the railway
and General Manager Alfred Sween-
ey Of Lewiston was the only witness
for the road.
Mr.. Chesley stated that the petit
TONERS were of the opinion that
larger cars and better service would
be to the advantage of the road.
and the people of Augusta, for the
Winthrop trade was going to Lewis
ton. instead of Augusta.
He considered the one-man car
Continued on Page 10-Col. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
See Possible
Compromise
on Tariff Bill

Washington, Feb. Platter two
DAYS row over American valuation,
Republican tariff trainers of the
House and Senate got down today 10
the basis of a possible compromise.
Two plans were said to have been
proposed with the understanding that
when the senator's had decided on one
the House members would be called in
again.
Under one of the plans. as explained
by Chairman 'ordney of the House
ways and means committee, adValofcm
duties on imported merchandise COM
parable with American made goods
would be assessed on the value of The
domestic produced articles. Imported
goods not comparable with American
products would pay duty on the ha-
sis of the Wholesale selling price CT
those goods in American markets.
The other plan. Mr.. For6aey said,
was to assess all adva loren duties N
the basis of the wholesale selling
price Of the imported articles in the
markets of the United States.
Chairman Fordney indicated that he
preferred the first plan outlined, This
is nearer to the provision in the House
bill under which all aSvalorem duties
would have been assessed on the basis
of American values. He emphasizes,
however that either plan was Ameri-
can valuation, and added:
american valuation must and will
win"