davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
100000 FIRE LOSS
AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. S.
Four firemen We're injured and
property damage estimated at
about 100000 was done by fire
which swept the six story Hotel
Garland early today. 4 number
OF heroic rescues were made by
firemen. All the apparatus in the
city, except reserves, was called
out The fire burned more thar
three hours before it was con-
trolled,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
RUSSIAN ENVOY
BOWS TO ALLIED
STRAITS DEMAND
TchitCherin AbandonS His
Previously Hostile Attl-
tude Regarding the Dar-
denelleS Question

Lausanne, Dec, (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Georges Tchitcher
in, the bolshevik foreign minister,
abandoned his previously extreme
hostile attitude reoardinT the Dar-
danelles question at this after
Moons peaceful session Of the Near
Eastern conference and expressed
approval of the Turkish proposals IS
for regulation of the straits, with
the reservation that he must see
the actual words of the sections
covering the various points at issue
before he could give them fun APP
proval.
Baron Hayashi Speaks
Japan today spoke for the ilrst
time on the straits problem. Baron
Hayashi the Japanese representa-
tive, said that Japan, as power
having great shipping interests in
the Mediterranean, hoped for trade
in the Black sea and was vitality in
terested in the regulation of Near
Eastern waters.
He was entirely in accord with
the words of Richard Washburn
Child, the American ambassador,
concerning the straits and liberty
of commerce in the Black sea ana
said he had listened with great de-
light to the statements of lsmet
Pasha in behalf'of Turkey, who had
approached the difficult problems
in a sympathetic and conciliatory
manner. Baron Hayashi added that
the addresses of Lord Curzon, the
British foreign minister, had as
sured him that a solution of the
straits question was nearing,
Lord CurGon opened the session
with long detailed review of the
points on which the Turks differed
from the entente plan and replied
to questions on what Ismet Pasha
had asked further information at
the morning session.
His address indicated that most
OF the question on which the en-
tente and Turks differed were
proper subjects for discussion in
an informal way by military and
naval experts, and expressed the
opinion that such discussion would
bring forward the necessary tech
meal information which undoubt-
edly would form the basis for an
agreement.
Only Harsh Note
The only harsh note of the ses-
SION came when NJ. Tchitcherin
and M. Rakovsky, ais of the Rhs-
sian delegation, demanded that
Russia be admitted TO all informal
discussions which may take place
between the military and naval ex-
perts of the Turks and the entente
on the straits question. Lord Cur
zon held this would be impossible
as these discussions would be in
FORMAL and wholly unofficial.
He said that Russia had' no right
to demand representation when the
other powers interested in the
straits We're making no such re-
quest. In case the problem of
straits was discussed in full con-
ference, or by substitute commits
SION, Lord CurZon explained that
the RUSSIAN experts would be well
come.
In opening the session Lord Cur
zon said he was glad the Turks had
accepted the principle of demili-
tarized zones on the straits, provid-
ed they wcie assured adequate pro.
lection: that the Turks had ac-
eepted the principle of free pass
age Of warships and merchantmen
III times of peace or war, and also
in principle an international conf
mission to regulate commercial
Continued on Page Two
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
ROBBERY AT CORONA

El Paso, Texas, Dec. S.-Robbers
last night took the glass out of the
doors of the post office and bank
building at Corona, N. NJ, near
here, and escaped with $40 and a
gun taken from the bank and So
ana some stamps from the post
office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
ABOLITION OF RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD ADVOCATED
By HARDING IN MESSAGE
Prohibition Enforcement and Farm Credits
Are Also in the Forefront of the National
Problems Pressing for Solution, Congress
Is Told by the President

Washington, Dec 8.-Presdent Harding, addressing
congress person today the state of the unon placed
transportation situation prohibition enforcement and
farm credits in the forefront Of the national problems
pressing for solution.
Also he took occasion to reply directly to those whom
he said had assumed that the United States had taken
itself aoof and apart unmindful of world obligations
He declared these gave scant credit for the helpful
nartp America had assumed in the arms cnnference
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
MANY ARE KILLED IN
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN

London, Dec. S.-A severe
earthquake at Kiushiu, the
southornmost OF the three
principal islands of Japan is
reported in a Toxic dispatch
to the Central News. Many
persons are said to have been
killed or injured and hun
dreds of houses were de-
stroyed
Nagahaski is the principal
city of Kiushui, being situat-
ed on the west coast of the is
land. The surface of the is
land Is of a mountainous ma
ture. There are a number of
active volcanoes, the greatest
lis Bierkhead. plaintiff, of earl
is IL miles in circumference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Gallup, n. NJ, Dec. S.-Geo. A.
Byus. who was charged with crim-
inal libel by Attorney A. 4. Han
nett, waived preliminary hearing
Thursday and was held to the
grand jury under bond Of $500 by
Justice Of the Peace L, r, French.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Ben Burchfield, Al, Bristol, is
being held by Tennessee .authori-
ties on charges which, if proved,
will make him a wholesale mur-
derer. He is alleged to have set
fire to his combination grocery ana
residence to cover up the evidence
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

mer. He is said to have set fire
to the building after saturating the
bodies with oil. In rushing to
cover the story Harold Lyshon,
Knoxville newspapermau, and Pilot
Ray We're severely injured when
their plane crashed while attempt
ing a landing in the dark.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

after Staying his wife, her fourteen
year old son, lis wife's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith,
and their two-year old daughter.
An autopsy performed on the char
red bodies showed that the fiye
had been killed with an ak or ham
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
w E a r Fl E R


FORECAST
Denver, Dec. S.-New Mexico:
Saturday and Sunday, generally
fair: colder Saturday.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday
generally fair, rising temperature
Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

Ed Mann, prominent realtor, with
Offices in Dallas and Lubbock, was
here last week looking after bust
ness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
Government Report
Shows Average Farm
Wage to be $2S.97

According to recent reports given
out by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the average
rate Of wages Of male farm labor
for the United States October /,
was S2S.97 a month with board.
The average rate for the year,
1921, was S3014. By the month
without board the average October
/, was S4l.5S, compared with S43.-
80 for 1921. Day wages with board
October !, we're $1.57, compared
with S1.6s and day wages without
board was $2.0s, compared with
S2.lS in 1921.
OF the 1900 reports. SO per cent
stated that the labor supply exceed
ed the demand at current wages; 80
per cent stated that the demand ex-
ceeded the supply. and 81 per cent
reported an even balance Excess
of supply was stated % be most pro-
nounced in the cotton states, Georg-
ia, Florida, Texas and Oklahoma,
also in Missouri, Nebraska and Kan
sas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
SwEETWATER HAS $4,000
FIRE EARLY WEDNESDAY

Sweetwater, Oct. Damage es-
timated at $4,000 resulted from a
stubborn basement fire which broke
out on the south side Of the square
at eight-thirty o'clock this morning.
The fire started in a water heater
in the Boyd < Fob barber shop,
whose loss was $4,000, with 81 500
insurance. John r. Cox, jeweler,
estimated his loss at $4,000, with
insurance amounting TO $4,000. The
Sweetwater Dry Goods Company's
damage was $4,000, with $4,000 in
surance.
A stone wall prevented the fire
from spreading TO the main store Of
the latter concern, their loss occur
ring in the surplus basement stock.
ID. II. Rudd, a fireman, was over
come by smoke but recovered. Ed
Patterson, another fireman, was cut
by flying glass.
The block was owned by Charles
Mcfarland Of Weatherford, whose
loss is covered by insurance. The
barber shop and jewelry store were
quilted The iewelry
store saved an expensive stock in
its vault.
The block will be rebuilt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

See o. W Jolly for the best grade
Auto Tops. SIT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
Relic Of Boston Tea
Party Possessed By
Oklahoma Teacher

The unaea Pres,
oklahoma City. Oct. 3i.-A tea
box, one Of the very few rescued
from the waters Of Boston harbor,
as relics. when the cargo Of British
tea was cast mo the water at the
beginning Of he War Of the Revo-
hutton. is in possession Of Mrs Mary
y. Rowe, local music teacher
The small chest. handed down TO
Mrs. Rowe from generation 20 gem
Grafton, Is probably the most price
less relic owned by a resident Of
Oklahoma City. il was said.
The box, one Of the eight con-
tanners bound together to form the
chests thrown overheard, is only
six inches square.
Mrs. Rowe IL she last OF her fam
lily line. When she dies, the chest
will be sent to the Massachusetts,
Historical society at Boston. accord
ing 70 her wishes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
IfrTIEFIELD MAN GETS sJ4
PER ACRE FROM SUDAN SEED

Lfttlefleld. Oct. 23. # W. Spring
cr whose farm Il three miles east
of Littleficld displayed 10 friends
returns from 20 acres Of Sudan
grass today The seed weighed o.
6S5 pounds and sold for Ia cents
per pound. a total Of ssS6.S9. This
Is an average Of s34.lO per acrs.
The straw Is left and that " selling
at si2 per ton, hailed. lie Is now
cutting the Sudan grass Tor the sec
ond time, and will have more seed
and hay.
Mr. Springer will get about rs
bales Of cotton of his farm this
year and had 60 acres in maize
which averaged % bushels per acre.
These crops were raised by Mr..
Springer and his son who Is
student in the high school here.
Mrs Springer has raised about
100 turkeys that viii add consider
ably more 10 the profits Of the
farm
This country has experienced a
dry year this year but the farmer
who worked his land as Mr.. Spring
er has is not bothering about his
land notes nor does he fear the poor
house.
Mr.. Springer's experience is not
an isolated case. r. =. Bickey made
$50 per acre from the sale Of his
Sudan seed John King is picking
a third Of a bale Of cotton per
acre of 10 acres with others that
could be ment; ned
Cotton ovel the community is
turning out much better than was
expected some time ago. Pickers |
are badly needed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
CATTLE BUYER DIED
SUDDENLY AT BIG SPRING

Special 10 Avalanche
Big Spring, Oct Emory Hal
loway Haynes, aged as years. for
twenty years associated with Z. p.
Saunders q Co. of FIT Worth. drop
ped dead az the ranch % Har Phil-
lips, - miles south of Big Spring
at 1890 p. m Sunday October 20.
The remains We're sent to Fort
Worth Monday morning and funeral
services were held Monday after
noon.
He is survived by a wife and a
sister who were with him at the time
and his mother who resides IN Forl
Worth Mr.. Haynes is well known
throughout West Texas, having been
associated with Saunders & Co. IN
buying and selling cattle the past
twenty years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
Missouri State
Teachers Asst n.
Meets Nov. 1918

the lUlAtu litHnf
Kansas City, Kans, Oct. 30.--Of-
ficials Of the Missouri State Teach
ers' Association expect an attend
ance Of between 10000 and $4,000
az the sixticth annual convention
here, November 1913.
Railroads into Kansas City have
made special rates TO the visiting
teachers.
Numerous dinners have been plan
ned for convention visitors On one
night they will be the guests Of the
schoolmasters at banquet. The
same day the council Of administra-
tive women will hold It's annual din
ner.
The list Of speakers include WI.
liam Mathew Lewis. Warrington Ed
ucational Director Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce; DR..
John J Tigert, Washington. United
States Commissioner Of Education;
DR.. J. l. McBrien, State Normal al
rerre Haute, Indiana; Miss Julia
Wade Abbott, Washington. special
ist in kindergarten work; Frank y.
Willis, Senator from Ohio, and many
other prominent educators from an
over the country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
Tomatoes Working
Wonder in Vicinity
Of Farwell, Texas
Special to Avalanche

Special to Avalanche.
Farwell, Oct. 31-Fifty tomato
plants properly cared for are work
ing wonders more astounding than
the celebrated Jacks beanstalk. Mrs.
J. W Tyies, engaged in the truck
business in the Shallowater district
southeast of town, put out fifty
plants She gathered 1000 pounds
OF choice tomatoes from the half
hundred plants, receiving an aver
age Of 5 cents "a pound for them.
or a total Of 500 The over-ripe
tomatoes she used in her home can
merry. In all she has gathered $500
pounds from the so plants. The
tomatoes were grown on a tract
Boxes yards
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

last Fall b. Louis y Fox ~ Fort
Worth FOR the best abstract during
The meeting here last week. Her
grade was 926 on the basis Of ten
points. Censor & Benson Of Brock
cnridc, came second The trophy
goes from San Angelo, ". A. giro-
man ~ the Tom Green County Alb
stract Company. having won ], the
first time in 1921.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
AGED PIONEER CITIZEN OF
kRESS DIED LAST TUESDAY

Special 20 Avalanche:
Kress. Texas. Oct 81. l..
Smith, an old and highly resre, ted
citizen of kress, passed MO the
great beyond Tuesday He was
horn May IS. 1s43. lacking lust
fcw months at the time Of his death
of reaching his cightieth yeur.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

law and ! wanted some method ~
getting him interested In the plans.
and decided chat TO send him he
Avalanche for few times wouldbs
the best possible" hc said.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
OVER 100000 QUALIFIED
VOTERS IN ST. LOUIS, NOV. 7

The United Press
ST. Louis. Oct. 3i.-Total num-
Der Of St. Louis men and women
qualified 70 vote in the general
election November Z, is 27i,937, ac-
cording 20 figures compiled at the
office Of the Board Of Election Com
missioners.
On the last previous registration
day, the number Of persons register
ed 90 vote was 27i,94S.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31

" c, Adams was In town yester.
day from his home on Route 3, and
ordered the Semi Weekly Avalanche
sent 70 n w. Hall. AZ Lindalc for
one year. Hall is my brother-in-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
NOTICE TO LAND AGENTS

This is TO notify Lang Agent.
that W 3. Burford's half-section OF
land Is of the market.
7l-2p W. b. BURFORD.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
PANHANDLE WOMAN
WINS ABSTRACT CUP

San Angelo. Oct. 23.-Mrs. Willie
O'Neal Of Panhandle Is Texas prem
Ter abstractor for 1922.
She won the silver cup rendered
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-31
BROWN CoUNTY's COTTON
CROP IS NEAR if.5O0 BALES

Special % Avalanche:
Brentwood, Oct. Brown
county's cotton crop this year has
been conservatives estimated 20
have brought a gOss receipts Of 81,
7l2,000. Late estimates place the
total production for the year at
li,5O0 bales, Of which amount 400
bales were ginnod here. II is said
that 1000 bales remain FOR the gins
this season
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Wonderful Weather Predictions Amaze
Thousands.

About forty years ago the Rev.lrl r. HICKS
discovered and worked out for practical use
an exact science In weather forecasting.
This science is based on the equinoxes OF the
earth and the planets, the movements OF the
moon and planetary conjunctions,
Annually for thirty-fve years weather
predictions based on this science have been
given to several hundred thousand readers
through the medium OF the Hicks Almanac,
now known as the St Louis Weather Book.
All the great hurricanes, tornadoes,
cyclones and general weather conditions
during the past twenty-five years were pre-
dicted to the exact date. a year In advance.
Thousands write us yearly testifying to the
value OF the predictions in this Almanac
and several hundred thousand plan their
work and business activity by it each year.
You will want copy OF this Almanac for
1923. 1t has more than l6s pages. and is fully
illustrated.
Send 40 cents to The Lincoln Press, Pub
fishers, 3403 Franklin Ave, st. Louis, Mo-.
and they will send you copy parcel post
paid.-Adv. 21-29
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Idaho State News Items.

Boomers Ferry has awarded +;
$4,000 contract for u city hall.
A mill has been established at
Barrymore for grinding of alfalfa hay
into meal.
Fire destroyed an apple drying
plant at Weiser last week, causing a
loss estimated at $25, 900.
The Weyerhaeuser Timber company
has acquired 202 acres on an island
10 the Clearwater river at Lewiston
aud will erect sawml with a yearly
capacity of 200, 600, 600 feet.
There are 81 boys 10 the Idaho
state pententiBry under the age OF 81
years and three Of them are under Is
years OF age, while 81 of tie Inmates
OF that Institution are between 81 and
26. These facts have been brought
out in an Investigation OF be records
OF the prison.
E. e. Stewart, alleged liking" of
Boise mnonshiners, was arrested by
members OF the sherif's force ana two
federal prohibition officers. Dec. eth,
and $50 gallons OF different kinds Of
mash, 80 gallons OF finished moon
shine, quantities OF wine, hard cider
and two stills were seized by the
officers, who raded his home five
miles west Of Boise, on the state high.
way.
Proceedings In the trial Of 8. G. |
Rich, former president OF the defunct
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

,i,,ia hoat went slowly on up stream.
And now, behold. the silvery lane was
changed to gold, and a pretty girl sat
at the helm.
81 think" said the girl sweetiy,
that your plan is the incest plan
ever head, and ! am sure Auntie Gray
NAV be coaxed out to the cottage 10
spend spring month. We Will nsn
and row. you and l, and when those
blessed old deserters return, they WIZ
find us not so inconsolable after all
Richard smiled in vast satisfaction
"Ouite the reverse In fact" he EN-
phatically added, and the girl an
swered his smile.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Notice Of Sheriff Sale Under Execution
STATE OF IDAHO, IS.
County of Kootenai.
Evans Supply Company. a corporation,
Plaintiff
Albert Charlton, Defendant.


| Albert Charlton, Defendant.
| ed out of the District Court OF the Eighth
| Judicial District of the State OF Idaho, in
| and for kOOtenai County, upon an abstract
of Judgment issued out of the Justice Court
OF Rathdrum Precinct and filed in the said
District Court on the 21st day OF August,
, corporation, as plaintiff, obtained a Judg-
ment against Albert Charlton. as defendant.
for the sum of One Hundred Thirty Nine
and 66-l00 Dollars, lawful money. which said
abstract of Judgment is duly recorded and
dOcketed in the Judgment records of SAID
District Court, have levied upon and will
sell all Of that Gel tain lot piece or parcel OF
land lying and being situated in Kootenai
County, Idaho, and described as follows,
to-wit:
All of the right, title and claim of interest
OF the defendant. In and to Lot 10, Block A.
of the plat OF Posts Addition to West
wood as said plat appears OF record in the
office of the County Recorder of Kootenai
County. Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that on the
End day of January. 1923, at the hour of 10
o'clock. A. NJ, OF that day, in front of the
front door of the Court house of Kootenai
County. Idaho at Occur d'Alene. | will, in
obedience to said EXECUTION. sell the
m ap0ye t described property or so
sary to satisfy said Judgement together
with interest and costs. at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash lawful
money of the United States.
Dated at Occur d'Alene Idaho, Decem-
Der 9Th, 1922.
T. L. QUARLEs.
Sheriff in ana for Kootenai County, Idaho.
At Pub. Dec. s. IS, 90. 80
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

Burley State bank, and other OF the
banks officers, will now continue fol-
Lowing the refusal of the supreme
court TO issue a % order stopping the
trial OF the men, All are charged
with the commission of felonies 10
violation Of the banking laws OF the
state OF Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15
Notice to Creditors.

State of Idaho, S.
County Of Kootenai
Estate Of James Bradley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the estate OF James Brad.
ley, deceased. to the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within Four ~ months after the
first publication of this notice. to the said
Administrator at the Office OF the County
treasurer on second floor at Court House IN
the City of Occur d'Alene, Idaho
the same being the place for the trsR
saction OF the business OF said estate. Ia the
County OF Kootenai, State OF idaho.
Dated, this 18th day OF November, 1929.
H. f. CLELAND.
Public Administrators, and
Administrators OF estate OF
James Bradley. deceased.
Miles F. Egbers
Attorney for Administrators.
Res. & p. o. Address,
Rathdrum, Idaho.
st Pub. Nov. 1924. Dec 1, 8. Is, 1922.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-12-15

|" Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, 81 so per year. If
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-11
McCONNELSVLLE RT. 3

The Oak Grove social society met
with Osa Hooper and family Satur-
day evening. A good time was had
by all.
Glen Still has purchased new
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byer, formerly of
Kansas, have moved to their farm
which they bought from Walter
Barnes.
Mrs. Fred Barnes has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
brother Everett Filkill and family
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Neely spent
Sunday in McConnelsville.
Johnson Lighthizer of Salem
spent Sunday with Alex Spencer's.
Leonard Young who has been
teaching school at Center Belpre,
spent few days in Neelyville last
week. He left Sunday for Cincin-
natl where he expects to get en-
ployment.
j. o. Spencer and family enter
tanned Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barnes Harold Oliver
and family, Lloyd Schlotzhauer and
children, James Jackson, and J. W.
Spencer. There was plenty OF good
music furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver and Mr.. Jackson, also vic
trOIa music.
Miss Mildred Henderson has gone
to GAINESVILLE where she has employ
ment.