davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
ARD fAHS AOjOuRnS
FOR THREE MONTHS
Gail to Continue to Function;
No Vote to Be Taken to
Show Party Strength

Dublin.-An agreement to adjourn
the ard fheis, the Slim Fein national
convention, for three months has been
been reached by convention leaders.
The agreement provides that no vote
in the dali cream shall require the
resignation Of the provisional govern
ment and that there shall be no else.
ton meanwhile. When the election
Is held, 1t was stipulated, new con.
stitution under the Anglo-Irish treaty
shall be submitted to the country.
The text Of the articles of agreement
us read by Mr.. de Valera follows:
I'm order to avoid division Of the
Slim Fem organization, to avert the
danger to the country of an immediate
election. and to give opportunity to
the signatories to the London agree.
ment to draft a constitution ~ that
when the people are asked to vote In
an election to decide between the re-
public and the free state the cOnstitu-
tion Of the latter may he definitely
before them, It Is hereby agreed, that {:
II. This ard fheis shall stand ad.
journed for three months.
'2. Meantime the officers Of the
organization shall act as standing
committee. the standing dali eireann
shall meet regularly and continue to
function in all Its departments as be-
fore the signing Of the articles Of the
London agreement. and no vote Of the
dali eireann shall he regarded as a
party vote requiring the resignation Of
president and the cabinet: in the
meantime no parliamentary election
shall be held. and when It Is held the
constitution OF the free state be in tts
final form Of agreement.
-. That this agreement shalt be
submitted to the ard fheis. and II ap-
proved shall: be binding"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
FOUR PERISH As SNOW.
SLIDE STRIKES ENGINE
Lives Of Engineer and Fireman Saved
BY Being Inside Tank Of En-.
oine's Tender

Denver, Colo.-FOur employees Of
the Denver L Salt Lake railroad were
killed when a snowslide struck an en-.
CINE belonging to that road near Loop.
Colo. The men were swept down a
canyon 700 feet deep. Their bodies
have not vet been recovered.
Those killed were Paul Paulsou Of
Denver. assistant roadmaster Of the
railroad: william Mongarvis. section
foreman; his brother. George Mon
garvis. a section iahorer, and George
Karnabas. section laborer.
A. s. Cane and Thomas Conway,
engineer and fireman. respectively, Of
the engine. escaped with serious in
juries and were taken to their homes
in Tahernash. Attending physicians
said they would recover.
The engine had helped an east-bound
train over the continental divide and
had started hack to Tabernash. Eight
miles west Of Corona. Colo. the station
on the continental divide. the engines
water supply was exhausted as a re-
suit Of the hard work Of hucking snow
that had been piled on the tracks by
previous slides. The engine was stop.
ped and the four men who later were
killed got out to shovel snow into this
tank. The engineer and fireman got
inside the tank to distribute the snow
and It was to this that railroad offic-
ials attributed their escape.
The slide swept the engine from the
tracks into the canyon. The engine
turned over twice on the way down.
but the men inside were protected by
the walls of the tank.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
MILLIONS IN FARM
CREDITS BEING REPAID
Improvement in Agricultural Condi.
tions 10 Reflected. Director
Meyer Asserts

Observation-Disclosures in az
ricultural conditions is beginning to
manifest itself in an orderly direction,
reflected in recent payments to the
war finance corporation in connection
with its loans for export. agricultural
and livestock purposes. Managing
Director Eugene Meyer. Jr.. declared
recently in formal statement.
From Jan. l to Feb. Is. inclusive,
he said, a total of 1928. 600 has heen
repaid to the corporation. of which
$3920,OO represented repayments Of
loans and under the war powers Of
the organization. OF that sum. ne
added. $163OOO was repaid on cattle
loans and 1875, 900 on railroad and
public lonns.
Repayments Of export advances. Mr..
Never said, totaled $7,641 900. Of which
$4,000 was from exporters. $735.O00
from cooperative associations and
$2.8O4, 900 by banking institutions
while $3.693.OOO represented liquida.
tions Of export loans financed through
Edge Law bank acceptances. Repay
ment on account Of agricultural and
livestock loans. he continued. aggre-
gated 1851 900. of which 1851. 900
was repaid by banking institutions,
S47, 900 by livestock loan companies
and $447.OO0 by cooperative associa.
tons.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
lands OUTS BENCH
FOR BASEBALL JOB
Noted Chicago Jurist to Devote
Entire Time to Advancing
National Game

Chicago-Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands will end his II years service on
the federal bench on March 1. to de-
vote his entire time to his duties ~
national commissioners Of baseball, he
announced when he forwarded his res
ignation to President Harding.
For the last Is months Judge Lands
has held both positions. drawing &sO..
600 a year from organized baseball
less the $500 salary he received as
federal Judge.
AT the time he took up his duties a.
baseball's dictator. he was offered q
contract for $4,000 a year. hut in.
sisted that as long as he remained IN
the bench the amount Of his salary a.
fudge he deducted from the total paid
him by baseball. The contract wns for
seven years.
'"There are not enough honra in me
day for these activities." Judge Ian
Dis declared In announcing his resie
nation. There isn't time enough to
do everything. I've worked hard. I've
heen getting M at 3 o'clock In the
morning and have had to 90 without
lunch for two weeks"
Informed that 1t had heen rnmoretl
that he had been advised hy his phvsi.
clan to 60 south for a rest, he annppet,
out: II will take no vacation. will
continue ut the bat. am mt going
SOUTH"
He added ne would hold night ses
alons Of his court to clear his d0cket
before his resignation takes effect. A.
cording to his friends, Judge IMndis
intended to resign the judgeship short.
~ after he accepted the post a. die
tator Of organized baseball. Int de-
layed because Of criticism Of HE action.
At that time he was quoted A. saying
that he would not resign under fire.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
BANDITS SHOOT TRAjNMAN
AND ESCAPE WITH 5000
Colorado Authorities In Pursuit. ol
Two Men Who Robbed 3. 4 \. q.
Passenger Train

Alamoso. Colo..-Marcus Comes, ~,
express messenger, was shot and dam
gerously wounded. and loot estimated
at $4,000 was obtained BY two men who
srrang into an express CIR IN the Den
yer 4 Rio Grande Western pas
senger train No. 116 % It was leaving
Alamosa. The men escaped.
According to meagre information se-
cured from Comes, who II In q critical
condition at an Alamoea hospital. the
robbers obtained unregistered bonds
valued at $s,O60.89 consigned by A.
jackson Of Durango to the Internation-
al Trust company Of Denver. Money
packages taken from the safe It IL e..
timated by railroad officials will bring
the total haul to $1,000. According to
Messenger Comes, the door Of the e..
press car had not yet been closed us
the train pulled out from the Alamosa
depot. Gomez said he had noticed the
two men on the depot platform before
the train started. When the train was
about two blocks away from the depot
according to Gomez, one Of the rob-
bers sprang to the door Of the express
car and shot Comes down. Then the
man and a companion entered the OK.
press car. seized several packages,
pulled the bell rope, bringing the train
to halt about two miles from Aln.
mosa, and escaped in the darkness.
Gomez was shot through the breast.
At an Alamosa hospital, where he was
taken. 1t was said the bullet had lodged
under the breast bone. Comes 10 mar.
ried. His wife lives in Durango, Colo.
Gomez gave partial description Of the
man who shot him.
State rangers stationed here have
been called on BY the authorities Ia
aid In an effort to apprehend the rob
bers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
One Killed In Strife Trouble

Pawtucket. r. lone man was
killed. two were seriously wounded and
six persons were hurt when the police
used riot guns on crowd Of 1000
persons who gathered at the plant Of
the Jenckes Spinning company. where
a strike il in progress. The guns were
brought into play when several patrol
men were knocked down after the ar.
rest Of three strike sympathixers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
Former Insurance Head Dead

New YOrE.-COt. Il. &. ChOlmeley
tones. formerly director Of the bureau
Of war risk Insurance. died ut II hos.
pital here. Colonel Cholmeley- Jones,
who was 3S years old, was rwice re-
jected for military service during the
war. hut the government. recognizing
his organizing ability, gave him cap
tain's commission and sent him over
seas with the war risk section. UpOn
his return to America. he became III.
rector Of the bureau Of the war risk
insurance. He resigned to become
president If finance corporation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
Many Seek to Attend Farley

ROme.-The committee which IL
making arrangements for the Genoa
conference is meeting daily ut the
foreign ministry under Baron Avez-
xano. former ambassador To the United
States. the secretary Of the confer
ence. Delegates to the number Of
1,172 and journalists to the number Of
IA already have requested accom-
modatiOns.
Signor Avezzano said that he be-
lieved the meeting Of the conference
would he postponed but that the meet
ing would take place In March.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
Nonpartisans Change Plans

Fargo. y. D.-Nonparti>an league
members held precinct meetings
throughout the state recently tn select
delegates to county meetings sched-
ultsi for March Is, preparatory 10 the
state convention.
The meetings, it is expected. will
reveal sentiment on the balance Of
power" plan proposed by A. Z. Town
ley. the league president.
Under the plan. the league would in
h.rse Republican and Democratic can.
,lidates ut the next election instead Of
placing q ticket Of It's own in the field.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
Rail Beard Cuts Vases

Ohicago.-A twenty-five per cent -.
duetioQ In standard wage rates was
allowed the Missouri & North Arkan.
eas railroad In q decision Of the o. 3.
railroad labor board. The railroad. in
the hands Of . receiver. suspended op-
efations last July and asked the ~
ductiou below standard wages to 60.
ahae 4 to resume. The decision marks
The first instance In which the beard
hae passed On Dispute Involving .
rn1aroad not u operation and aloo
nafks an instance WAeee abllity e ~
raalroal b paY W1o coooooRo0.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
Record Raid Made In Frisco

San Francisco.-What was termed
the largest liquor raid ever conducted
in San Francisco was made by federal
prohibition agents when they entered
the Holland hotel on Ellis street.
Whistles. wines and cordials esti-
mated by the prohibition Officers to
be worth approximately $35, 1000 were
seized. and George Martinez. propri-
etor of the Holland, was arrested
charged with violation of the vOlstead
act.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
FIGHT LOOMS on
TARIFF MEASURE
DUTIES IN RgvlseD ALL ARg
OAsgD ON FoRGloM MAN.
kGT VALUE
HOUSE NAY FRAME NEW BILL
Chairman Foedney Declares loNDoe
0eaneh viii Tie Up Legislation \
oueh Plan % oubsnittsd; p.
vore American vaOuo

Washington.-A row between he
house and senate over American VAIN
alton was forecast Saturday after It b.
came known that Republican members
Of the senate finance c0mmitte, Ia -
writing the so-called permanent tariff
bin had agreed tentatively to contin-
uing the present principle Of basing
duties on foreign market value.
Chairman Fordney Of the houue
ways and means committee. declared
II this kind Of tariff measure Wa
passed By the senate. the hose wou1l
write new bin with an American yea.
uation clause and net the senate ~
again" II this should happen, Il was
said there would b little prospect C
. tariff bill 1t this session unlaD
congress RENAMED On the Job through.
out most Of the congressional eaeetiea
campaign.
Declaring the house ways and
means committee had written . bin ~
the American valuation plan only af.
ter full agreement with ON Of the Re-
publican members Of the senate COM
mittee except Senator LaFollette. u
Wisconsin, Representative Foranev
oaid the abandonment Of this prinei-
pie By the senate committee majority
was y thing the gentlemen Of Tie
ways and means committee would nj
have done without consulting the n
nance committee"
III they send the bin over here
based On foreign valuation" he added.
they may expect that Il viii be eelt
70 the ways committee, which will send
hack to the senate q bin also based -
American valuation.
The valuation plan. % framed IN H.
house BIN, was abandoned some time
40 By majority members Of the cen
ate committee. who have been eonsid-
ering two plans, based largely on the
Recommendation Of President Harding
In his annual message to congress last
December. The executive then said
regarding American valuation that
there could not be ignored the danger
Of such valuation,v making American
tariffs psohibitive. In the light Of tSs
speakers position. Il was suggested
that n the house and senate disagreed
On the valuation question the matter
might b referred 10 the executive II
IN effort to bring about an agreement
before such IN impasse 40 that sug-
gested By Mr.. Fordney would BE-
brought about.
The senate committee majority ~
gan Saturday the rewriting Of the ID
valorem rates In the Fordney bin oR
The basis Of foreign valuation.
The valuation plan - tentatively
agreed upon. known ~ the emoot plan.
carried provisions designed to meet N
usual conditions now existing IN world
trade. These provisions include pro.
claimed American valuation: flex1ots
rates within Z radius Of 80 per cent 0f
the figures fixed In the bin and d.
preclated currency provision.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
ONE BANDIT KILLED, TWO
WOUNDED m GUN BATTLE
NuNlnWo Fight Occurs Following
Thsse % Avte In oeavse AMI
Numerous otlsoe 0obhosjeo

Deaver.-One unidentified. alleged
bandit WAS killed and two others aye
believed to have been wounded In .
running battle between Z shesiff's
posse and four alleged bandits near
Hudson, Colo, 20 miles northeast Of
Deuver.
The four men are believed 70 have
stolen IN automobile belonging 10 Dr..
q. =. Neuhauf Of Denver. from In froat
Of the doctor's residence. They an
believed to have driven In this M.
chine 10 Virgins. Colo. @ miles nortA.
east Of Denver, and 10 have robbe1f
the Virgins Mercantile store there.
J. T. Brown, proprietor OF the store.
discovered the robbery and notifies.
authorities OF Fort Morgan. who START
ed after the robbers with q posse.
The posse overlook the four men neee
Hudson and the battle ensued.
The dead man WAS taken to he
county morgue at Brighton. Colo. The
only Indication Of his identity were
the initials I'd. ]. H." On various q.
ticlss Of his clothing. The othsr three
men escaped.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
MANY TneATEpS CLOSE
As RESULT OF PROBE
Order Fellows inspection q Washins-
ten Playhouse BY Beard %
Gnelneeee

Washington. - Seven theaters, in
Guiding the New National and Poll's.
two Of the principal playhouses in the
national capital. have been ordered
closed by the board Of commissioner,
the governing body Of the District Of
Columbia.
The order was issued after an in
spection Of playhouses in the district
had been completed BY = board Of five
engineers. The inspection grew from
the recent collapse Of the Knicker-
booker theater, which cost the lives Of
% persons.
Other theaters closed were the Met
ropolitan. Columbia. Maryland and
Foraker, motion picture houses, and
the Aosmos, vaudeville and motion
pictures. The Metropolitan and Colum.
bia are two Of the larger downtown
theaters. The former 10 owned BY the
Crandall company. which also owned
the Knickerbocker.
The regulation which was drafted
and under which the commissioners
acted In issuing their order. gives them
authority to suspend temporarily the
license Of any theater when the ex-
igencies Of q particular case justify
such action. It also stipulates that
the owner or lessee Of such . theater
shall be entitled to hearing before
the commissioners on the action, II de-
sired.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
President slens MARKETING ON

WOOsOOWS OsOWO 0sWOss"U wv
Washington.-The Cappef-volstead
cooperative marketing bill, which u.
galizes cooperative associations Of
farmers and producers for marketing
production, and exempts them from
the Sherman antitrust Law, has been
signed BY President Harding.
The signing Of the bill, one Of tn
measures especially sponsored By tn
agricultural bloc, was witnessed b
Senator Copper and Representative
Volstead, IT. authors. and Charles 8,
Barrett president Of the National
Fbrmero' union.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
Frusera1e Jali oeilvery Ptee

San Francisco.-An attempt at .
large scale delivery Of convicts from
San Quentin penitentiary WAS frus-
trated when authorities discovered .
nearly completed tunnel from the ma
cAins shop in the jute mill 70 beyood
The prison walls.
william Clark, q convict. was found
n The tuAnel and guards stated that
with II removal Of Two more 1set e
oe9t eortA Il would have been co.,
pooeed. Priseo officials said 4hey -.
poeeoo q least u otAee eeavie1D q
0o0ooet3oo WITH the diegin9.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
5000 wExiCAN Troops
ON TExAs.mEx BORDER
Federal Forces Pursue Rebels crooo.
ING Line From American
Side

Brownsville, Tex.-Three thousand
Mexican federal troops have been dis
tributed along the lower Texas-Mexi.
can border BY Mexican Consul 7. N.
vasquez.
'While the situation along the Dor
der remains quiet, We want to be pre-
pared for all eventualities," the consul
said.
No unusual conditions were observed
in Matamoros. opposite Brownsville.
The garrison there at no time In recent
month 40 exceeded 100 men. The
assembly Of troops In this district fol-
lows closely reports of the visit here
a few days ago Of Lucio Blanco, for
merly a general in the Carranxa army,
who captured Matamoros in 1913.
Mexico City.-Thirty men have
crossed the American border into Mex
leo at Columbus. N. NJ, according to
advices sent by Governor Bnriques Of
the state Of chihuahua to the war Of.
flee. The advices said the men were
hsing pursued by Mexican federal
troops.
Rebel forces Of Rosilia Hernandez.
under close pursuit BY federal troops.
have been driven from chihuahua
across the boundary line into the hills
Of the state Of Chihuilla, says . mes
sage received by the department Of the
interior from Governor Enriques. The
message added that three federal
forces left Cuidad Guerrero In search
Of small bands led BY Pablo Amayo.
Jose Noguiel and Manual 0uitierres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Big Reservoir For
Bath County Club

| Down in Boothbay work has begun
on a dam for storage reservoir of
100000 gallons Of water for the use
Of the new golf club of which the
Times told some time ago.
| The dam will be 50 feet long across
the top and will be i feet high at its
highest point and will be of cement
construction. The plan according to
Walter a. Clapp, Boston, who is in
charge. is to have pumping station
and pressure tanks, with about four
miles of piping laid just below the
surface. This Will SO be laid that
every foot Of the links along the
whole projected IS holes Will be with
in reach of springling rose This par
ticular water supply will not be used
for drinking or domestic purposes so
is to be stocked with trout. Fine
springs on the property will give all
thc water necessary for drinking pur-
poses. \ swimming pool will be a
feature and the project cOntemplates
shower baths. the water flowing over
the dam to the baths just below.
Architect Wayne +, Stiles. who
came direct from St Louis, where he
is putting in a big golf course, and
Mr.. Clapp went over the course. and
Mr.. Stiles gave further instruction
about the final preparation of the
course, and laying out Of one or two
tennis courts and crocuct grounds.
For the next month or more his as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, April II


Wheat declined in price today
largely as result of the downward
tendency of Liverpool quotations and
weakness of foreign exchange. The
close was unsettled at Z to cents net
lower with May at 1919 to 1913 and
July IL OTTO 1909. Corn finished un-
changed to ] cent off. oats unchanged
to / down. and provisions unchanged
to a setback of 90 cents.
1T had been expected by many wheat
traders that in view of yesterdays adj
vance in values on this side of the At
lantic the Liverpool market this morn
ing would show an upturn. Dlsap-
pointmcnt in this respect was empha-
sized particularly by a decline in Sterl-
ing and by advices of disturbed ~finan-
cial conditions in Greece. Besides eX-
was pressed that all known bullish
factors had been fully discounted for
the present.
Better milling demand at st. Louis.
Kansas City and Omaha helped some
what at one stage to rally the wheat
market here. but toward the end of the
day renewal of weakness became evil
dent owing more or less to gossip
that two Minneapolis mills were offer
wheat which had been purchased in
the southwest. Selling of 100000 BUSH
els here to go to store was also a late
depressing factor especially as to the
May delivery. Cnfavorable crop re-
ports from parts of Kansas were vir-
tually ignored. Persistent rainy
weather made the market for corn and
for oats relatively steady. Business,
however. lacked volume.
Provisions as rule were lower in
line with hogs and on account of in
CreaSing stocks of lard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
New York Produce Market

New York. April IL.
WHEAT.spot easy; No. 2 red and
and No. , mixed durum 1891 track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow
and No. 2 white 76a and No. . mixed
76a ! New York all rail
OATS-Spot quiet; No. 2 white 4ss.
1875.
other articles unchanged
BUTTER-Strong; receipts 1882;
creamery higher than extras 7a@3S;
81 score 34a@36i.
EGGs-steady: receipts e2.24S:
state, nearby and nearby western hen
merry whites firsts to extras 3OG36.
POTATOES-Quie Bermuda barrel
400 a 100: Florida 250GS25.
CABBAGES-Easie southern crate
20O@325.
The raw sugar market was frmer
and prices were higher. Spot quota
tions were nominal while late April
cents cost and freight. equal to All
for centrifugal. There were sales
early of 10000 bags of Cubas for first
half May shipment at 2 7-16 cents
cost and freight. followed later by 90
600 bags May shipment and about 20
600 bags for late April at q cents
cost and freight.
The raw sugar futures market was
firmer on renewed buying for both
trade and outside accounts, prompted
by the firmness in the spot market.
Closing prices were FIVE to seven points
net higher. May 255. July 2.75. Sep
TENDER 2.92. December 2.97.
The market for refined was steady
but business was light and prices un-
changed at SIS to $50 for fine granu-
lated.
There were no transactions in re-
fined futures. Closing: May SIS, July
Clio, September G.25.