davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
DEADLY NEW GUINEA FEUDS
Whole Districts Wiped Out by the An cient Doctrine Calling for
 Blood for Blood.

Long years ago, one of Payeye's an. cestOrs had committed murder. Mur- der in New Guinea is not a crime On the contrary, a man is not considered man until he has shed human blood He must kill somebody, be it a strong man or decrepit old woman or a lit tie helpless child before he obtains the right to wear the feather hcaddreSS, and until he has that mark of man. hood he "ay not marry, Merlin Moore Taylor writes in Asia Magazine.
 Well, I0yoEc's ancestor. who lived in village porched on a mountain peak, had amhushpd a citizen Of yil- Ia~e oil urighborlng peak. and dis patched him with a club That night there was a great feast at Payeye's village. And while the body Of the victim was being skinned and the roast ing stones were being made hot strong lunged men shouted the achievement Of Payeye's ancestor from the tiptop of their peak
 The relatives of the dead man, stung oy the taunts. plotted revenge. The murder was a stain upon their pride not because it was a murder. but be cause, as they knew, the dead mans bones would be thrown to the mongrcl dogs that infested the village. That stain could be wiped out only by the shedding of more blood. The victims relatives did not know just who had committed the crime, but there could he no 1Oubt abOut tbn viI1arp bp boiIpd from, so they directed their 'pay-hack" against the village.
 That was all very many years ago. For generations, the enmity had per sisted, until by the time Payeye was fifteen there was only a handful left in his village. Since they were no long r able to withstand their enemies the villagers scattered to neighborins Friendly villages, leaving their own thatched huts and bamboo barricades io rot and fall to pieces. The cx- plorer in New Guinea comes upon traces of countless villages that have been wiped out, like Payeye's village, by long and relentless feuds.
 Of his own immediate family, Pay eye was the sole survivor. He had no father or older brother 10 counsel kim and 10 initiate him into the duties of manhood. So far as he knew, he had only one blood-relation in the world his mothers brother Fornier, the will lage constable at Rarai, in far-off Mckee. Thither he made his way, and there we found him.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
Varieties of spiders' Weos.

The common house spider spins a web quite different from that ot the garden spider. The house spiders WeD consists of siIken tube hdJ. Il in ii dark corner. with an jrrr@uiar shee, of closely woven me>h"# spread hc. *re it.I The tuhe is the spiders lurking hole anJ place Of re.u.e; inc .oui@pl"ar web t@ it's share. IAt wolf s.id2r make, q tubular nule with .s.u.. dooi for refuge and spreads Eo .a"re. Siln ;ao.hrr ~.. c.es of spiCc. co. SjIuct. d far x m,t.r tube of @4l. NIJu..u' ully iii tr C. ."..
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
Porridge Was Thin.

Little Frances, age three, was eatr ing breakfast at the home of her grandfather The oatmeal pOrrdge was little thinner than usual that morning. The little miss looked in- tently at her grandfather for some time, as he was eating his porridge, and then broke the somewhat pro- tracted silence with the remark: "GraNdfadder you sound like soup."
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
The Eou -t1 Clr1eneion.

The fourth 3ireneien is merely a mathemat'cul St'""U'ation. It is assumed to Ae tie property of matter that should ha to s0lile as solids are to planes Mathematical investiga- tfons are made on the assumption of an indefinite number of dimensions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Coastwise (Continuedl

Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Oakland, Seattle
FROM BOSTON
nov. f~-WABAsH (F). Nawsco Lines
From PHILADELPHIA
Nov e-WABAsH tr3 Eawsco Lines
Los Angeles tWilmington), San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C.
FaeM NEW yoaK
Nov. io--sTANLEY DOLLAR CD Dollar
MOBILE
FROM NEW y0HK
Fridays tF) Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
WOW s--MoMannssa ansa epFc sfy sSath..u soaYh s~,ise
Nov. 7--ALMfRANTE (TJ Southern Ya~iac
M Noy. s--gI EaTERo tFl Southern 70. iaa
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
WEEDS. fF}. Sats tF), Clyde Line
OAKLAND-See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
We'd frR, sse" ss, tS.R HTw Yoas sns ,,t.rr,..,,,.
Halschaw s. s. Lines
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
SAN DIEGO--See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, o-fland--Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. z--af. g. KENNBCoTT tT) Williams
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 1o~--CHATTANOOGAC CITY (F9
Isthrnian Line
Nov. 20--STEEL EXPORTER {E>
Isthrnien Lines
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles Harbor.
San Francisco
TACOMA--See Los Angeles Harber
TAMPA
FROM NEW yoRx
Ffidays CD Mallory
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON See San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
lsoastW1se

sR>S
BALTIMORE
rtsoa NEW YORK
Weda- SF3, EatS. tF), Ciyde Lima
BELLINGHAM--see San Francisco
CHARLESTON
FROM NEW y0aK
CPD Tues. Wed.s Thurs. Fri.s sat. Clyde
GALVESTON
FnoM NEW YORK
Wednesdays CPD, Saturdays lFflt MaNory
Wsfn ssdays fF). Saturdays tF}.
Southern Pacific Co tMorEan Line3
JACKSONVILLE
FRoa NEW YORK
fPE) Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fris saf. tiye
KEY WEST
FROM NEW YORK
Wednesdays SrEl Mallory Line
Los ANGELES HARB0R, San Ersa-
cisco, Portland, Seattle Taeonis--
Also see San Francisco
ROM NEW foak
Noy. .TExAS attls II. IA. u.
Noy. 4---A. q. KENNECDTT fEe Vti!ian1s
Nov 9---AHIZCSIAN fH5 u a. A.. 9gs
ostsv e-ssszE ia sa5s "a. ls
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
TRANS. .pAcIFIC MAILS

Connecting s,~1.s rioss at the General pos,omee
aud Cay Halt '''s,of1cs station. New YoFk Al
sS o. ~, aa foliows
yIawsii, via Ssn Rrancissa. G. y Nsnqa No, 5.
cessa s3d shna sa saa Erans&ace. s s. Nile,
Tslii. Msseasxas cooA sssssss. :ssu Z. sisps
snd Australia MA Fan Francfsc. ESQ pssasi 4sys
Zssiand snd AusSals s. S. Tahiti Nor s.
japan Corea. China. Siberia. French fudo-Ch,nR
Netherlands East Indies Straits Settlements and
tPhiiippine Isleuds VIA Seattle; also parcel -pSss
malta for Jspan Ccsea. China. Siam. French ipsss
cbsna sna Straits settletaelts . Pgesidsra
Netherlands Eass Indies tspsciaisy addfsssei.
en,yl. Via San Eranesco; also parcel post mails
saf NesheEieads East indies S, Rcsdowes&
japan. eoYsa aad Siberia ssppciai,y addressse
oalyi. sia Sesstle, $. s. shiJguoks Maru. MOI. 7.
Japan. Corea China Siberia. Frenst. fndo- Chfss.
Netherlands East Indies, straits Settlements and
yPhiItDTd1e zsiafGs via SafcSusaT and yetoriss
Is G. = also pasrel.pox. mats Tar Shanghai Css5
3. s. Euarfsss of Aasts slia sSws 1s
Netherlands East Indus Straits Settlements Arei
sPihup5tne falands via Seattle: sls psrcei-poss4
anss for Japan, Gofsa Tbjna Siam. Fref,xh If,dos
China and Straits Settlements 81 8. Pseasdaat
Grant. .Eoy. 20.
s0rdsnary fnnrssistersdl letters seailesl I'M q,
II M tho next dey Will provided them ss M desss
in the overland transit reach Sesst.e Iii tins III
eoinectiut With tho steamer saentlene3.
All classes os mail Including dssGasssc parcel
posi- 81.
sIsesfstsred articles mas be matted up 10 ii gh
3ster than .. m at the City R&n Siesla Eai
mails acsfdnsd &c eoss- Sunday Registered All
Saturday rixht - -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Nawsco Lines

Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. s. Co.
10 Moore ST., N. Y. Big GIN 1886.
136 4th ST., Phila. Lombard 57e1.
Ill Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. X. K Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25 B'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
14-1s Pearl ST., N. Y. Big GIN 5733.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
hi. & Co.. Inc, WA. (U.S.S.B.) }
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc.
III s. 8. b.

4s Broadway, N. Y. Broad 515t.
Chic: IL ". Adams st. Rand 1915.
n. Or. 500 Carondelet Big. Main 643.
phila.. interl Fr't'g Corp.
BALI; Terminal Shipping Co.
Norfolk: Harris, Magill 81 Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
FOREIGN MAILS
tsusIeef To- chanae na,ix1

ofeish naiis wfli elosc promptly Tns fins
ssasea Is the 'atrs; tl1e ordinary or sntsgisserta
letters aHeudIns poas cards ana cosnmsrsia paas,s
Placed in letter dfops", may be natiea At ~
osneral Posto'hes sslS City HsIi station and con
iess VIA stesm<s. Ordinary ;aihts samples pa.
tei-pasf parcels and registered sr,cies haye 20 Re
naaiiea between a m. ana ~ ,. IN AT sHs
sofssa stAiioo teoes q aicrtea and west strssssp
Iofsisa mail closes haf an boar Iser than a. csas
etal FSstonfes aud CITY Hall Sislau
SUPPLEMENTARY wEtl
e,as 2 lae Fosscilce- Doube postage required Asi,-
is,s for fts,s s nesostea y tas dfcps married lst<
sss.,pspisineEtsry matt wiatios Al ms Forefea
sss1 sis,o9 supplerfenta5s man eieaes half 40 hoas
t, tSses tao me supplementary closins ire shosa
pss, ps,g saes thst supplementary uss for Eare-
Ss''s@""t. esese ehe tear later,
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
To-day
=. Notwas. Sweden. Denmark ana F,,,..a -.
Shfistiansand. EbristIania sna ~, ~
laa.t mails fos Norway, Sweden and Dem
. - oSe0 ~. .. M. supp. $50 a IA
Tomorrow
Azores and Canary isianea ,,,o,oo.o ~, &C.,,
Africa mast be specially s6lscsss5 toT ,es.,eS -
TBS ss,.s,smcyl vaa Poita Degada Ansra nsgst
Fissto1a s,dps nnsa ,.ss sstbs,s a.:.,m b,:se s
Ss,ase Cz a. aEs Aeesa sso parce-pe ,ais for santa
,.sS; MorwaS; "a bergen; also parcc-pas, mali, fov
a, m" " Q 3 stavsnserfjold. $50 q. m: supp. ,
Saturday
laIope africa and West Asia ft,ork and e1,,O.ns
I'm must % specially addressed for dsnnsch -
s Steamerl. via Chcrbousg aud Southampton ats,
a mails for Great BritsS Ire and -Frsac
s s.s,s, Ie h countries mentioned In Notes "a" AMI
2 oeloW: =, ). Olympic, A. m
fheSts,s, AracS & a@ West Asia, via piyu,oJth ard
fas oy this s,.smerl; also parcel post mail,
m sp. set.inany Austria. tzecbo. SioYskia Tuagary
tnof sS'sserisnd via Bremen. s. s. PrGatent Til.
e1;'dops rops Africa sns VEST Asia via Plymouth ami
IIious.she tnaii niist be specially addressed "a
uspS.cn ny ths ste&iuerl also parcei-,Sst rnsiIs
5ol Ne'nsisnds, via Rotterdam. s. s. Rostersain,
,,a,.. .ork aEd Queenstown. ca oleenstown tothep
p@aIs @ o. ireland and other countries must hc sps.
yissg sdasessea for dispatch by this steamer Wa
A~serpoou, 3 5. Carora, 3 8. III. s,,pu, $50 a n,
turope africa and West Asia via Plymouth ana
Iynspoonrgs also psrce-post mails for Great Brtein
iosnd; Nosaa France nee and The countries mentioned ii
s,rs snssaoars 1 n parcel POST mails for Belgium Luz
Aaplsnd. a. m; supp $3.50 a. M :
iLaty tlarre- post mails and specially addressed
q. - - N>@AiS'ASAs
1t, Turkey and Ra-anss Especially addressed oniy,.
VIC Corstantinopie and Carstanza; also parcel posi-
anaiis tor Bumana, y 81 TtfUr d'AieFa M
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
addresses and Telephone Numbers

ddresses and lie
"a Line Gu. s. S. b.
sse Steamship Co.
3sssata St., II, Y. Big G'n 923s-5-6.
Ian Hawaiian S. S. Co.
!. gated American Lines, Inc.
/ lusssa Liae q NJ. ND
!, n,ssdway, N. X.
81 SD Be Gn $500; Fst. Whit'il 2oso.
ax,ukss Ship & Commerce Corp.
q Dated American Lines, Inc.
| ,l..stlc Fruit Co.
rsasssry pi., N. Y. Whitehall oaos.
,,l..l,e Transport Line q. M. M.)
spsdway, n. Y
"a. Is Be en- $500; Fgt. whit'll 2oso.
a.es.. T)aniei, Agent
v.4.rpempster & Co., Ltd.
q asaysr ST., Ny. Broad 4soo.
e.,ss SIS. Lines, l. :. (U.S.S.B.)
- p.ts.ry Pl., NY whitehall 1900.
iasdiGePier 36-37-35 Allan. Basin.
ksJaa Line
SEE Lloyd Royal Beige, st. Anouyme.
4 r,ek Diamond S. S. Cp. (u.S.S.B.)
/ ny. s7 Exch.Pl. Rect. ise2-2617-is.
philadelphis, Baltimore, Chicago,
Dstroit, Boston, Norfolk.
IhIe & Co., Inc, WA. (U.S.S.B.)
il Moore ST., NY. whitehall 2960-1.
ssS. Gay ST., Bait, Nd. Plaza $3.50.
|sal 4 Co., A. H., Agts. (U.S.S.B.)
4eWest ST., n. Y. Bowling G'n 1900.
Glide Steamship Co., Gu. S. S. b.
pier 90. Mr., Y. Canal $500
Pier IA, N. r., NY. (For'n Service).
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.. Inc.
lu.S. S.. b.
4s Broadway, n. Y. Broad 515t.
Chic: IL ". Adams st. Rand 3315.
n. Or. 500 Carondelet Big. Main 643.
Phila.. intcr'l Fr't'g Corp.
BALI: Terminal Shipping Go.
Norfolk: Harris, Magill 81 Co., Inc.
Cunard.Anchor Lines
25 Broadway, n. I. Big GIN $500.
DiGiwgio Fruit Cooperation
Is Broadway, N. Y. Big G'n 1908.
Dollar Line . -
II Moore St, N. Y. Big G'n s51t. Z
EIermaa's wilson Line, N. T., Inc.
Ellerman's Wilson Line.
ElleTman's Phoenix Line.
Wilson-Furness Line.
Ana Mediterranean & Levant Line.
{ 10 Broadway, n. Y. Broad OILS.
Export S. S. Corp. GU. S. S. B.
| % Broadway, N. Y. Big GIN 354O.
Export Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.) }
0siole Line.
4.sroadway, N. Y. Broad A147.
Anerican Bldg, Balt.Md, Plaza 1854
Fressh Line
Compagnie Gan'Ie Transatlantiques
DState St., N. Y. Big GIN 1900.
||fuaess, Witty & Co., Ltd. r.
/ Fusness Lines.
Furness Bermuda Line.
81 Whitehall St., N. Y. Big GIN 1900.
Hslsehaw $. S. Lines, Inc.
Pier s,E.R, N. Y. Big G'n e277.
Houston I Co, R.P.
10 Beaver St, N. Y. Broad 17s5.
Imperial Navigation Company
~ o0stlandt ST., N. Y. Rector 1883.
~. 7. Lines GU. s. S. b.
International Freighting Corporat'n
- z Naitehsll St, NY. Big GIN 1890.
International Mercantile Marine
american Line.
White Star Line.
atlantic ! Transport Line.
Esd Star Line.
leyland Line.
Lord q uaai i -.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Norwegian America Line

Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
8 Bridge St, N. Y. Big Gn 557o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

lephor,e Numbers
Mallor- Steasaship Company
Pier g. N. r., N. Y. Canal scoo.
Trans. Lines, s,lnc. (U.S.S.B.)
II Broadway, n. Y. Big G,n $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. b.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
B'way, N. 4. Bowling GIN 2ss5,
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munson S. S. Lines (U.S.S.B.)
81 Wall St, N. Y. BIC G'n $500.
Nawsco Lines
:
North Atlantic & Western S. S. Co.
15 Moore ST., N. Y. Big GIN 1885.
1855 4th St., Phila. Lombard 57e1.
Ill Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. X. K Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25 B'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
14-1s Pearl ST., n. Y. Big GIN 5733.
Lilly & Co.
American & Manchurian Line.
American e. Indian Line.
American d Australian Line.
American g. African Line.
Amer, Mediter. e. Levant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Elieraaan & Buc&nail S. s. Co., Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line.
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime yapeur.
70 Beaver St, N. Y. Broad 760O.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
Bridge St, N. Y. Big Gn 557o.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.
Panama Line
ID State ST., N. Y. Big G'n $3.50.
Prince Line
See Furness, Witty q CO.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Red ID Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
SO Wall ST., N. Y. Hanover 10072.
Red Star Line q. M. M.)
4 Broadway NJ. Y. r ,s.
Pgr, Big G'n $500; Fgt, Whitll 2o6o.
Rogers & Webb (U..S.S.B.)
11o State ST., Bost-, Mass. Mn. .44s7.
Sanderson & Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Go.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1880.
Scandinsv nsvian-American Line
81 Whitehall ST., N. Y. Big GIN 724s.
Sgitcovich Lines GU. S. S.B.)
S. Sgitcovich g. Co.
Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
. 1e5 B'way, n. Y. Cortlandt 1900.
Sprague Lines (c.K.Sprague&Son)
(U.s.s.B,) 141 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
Struthers 4 Barry (U. S. b {
112 Market St, San Fsncisco, Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. b.
"a Stone St, N. Y. B'g G'n 2s5S. !,
Three Star Line (AGreteurs Reunis)
Is Bridge ST., N. Y. Big G'n 2115.
Trinidad Line
See Furness. Witty & Go.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
American-Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce. Corp.
SO Broadway. N. Y. Whitehall 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02

ADEN. karachi, Bombay, Calcutta--
Also see Alexandria
from NEW yoRK
Sov. s5-4 sUvEKiG tF) Norton. Lilly n Co
IAFRICA-NORTH, Casa Blanca, Tangier.
Geuta. Melilla, Oran, Algiers. Tunis,
Genoa, Leghorn
Nov. ao--JANus Fo Three star Linz
AF,RlCA-SoUTH, Cape Town, Algoa
bay, East London, Port Natal, Della
goa Bay, Beira
raom NEW yoRg
Nov 9-EAsTEHN sss.AnW dry
Mallory Transport f4iMs. suc
AFR1CA-WEST, Azorcs, Madeira, At
santIc Moroccan ports, Canaries, ST.
vincent, West African ports as cargo
vov. ss-w ss9!5ssw saos sSw lpnsf, ygsk r ,,,,,
Africa West, Canaries, Senegal, Gam
bia, Portuguese and French Guinea,
Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory and
sioid Coasts, Togoland, Dahomey,
| Northern and Southern Nigeria.
CAMERON. French, Belgian and
Portuguese Congo
FR0M NEW YORK
49,. a'fA1h1sSaSoo II h) Danlel Bacon
| AGUADlLLA-~Also see Porto Rico
FROM REW YORK
fSov.. 5--sAGUA tPFo Atlantic Fruit
ALEXANDRIA, Piraus, Salonica,
smyrna, Constantinopie, Galatz--
Also see Constantinople
FA0M NEW YORK
Nov. 1S---A STEAMER (F} Norton, Lilly
Alexandria. Port Said, Alden, Karachi,
Bombay, Madras, Calcutta
FROM NEW YORK
NOV, oyg-kosMo (F) Norton, Lilly & Co.
ANTIGUA (B. w. I.)--AIso see st.
Thomas
FROM NEW YORK
NOV. 1l--BOL1yAR (PFM) Clyde S. S. Co.
ANTTLLA
FROM NEW YuRK
NOV. A--LAKE FFRNWOOD fE)
Atlantic Fruit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
N. Y. & Porto Rico s. S. Co.
North German Lloys'
Norton, Lilly & Co.

American & Manchnrian Line.
American e. Indian Line.
American g. Australian Line.
American g. African Line.
Amer, Mediter. e. Levant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Elleraaan & Bucknail S. s. Co, Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line.
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime a Vapeur.
70 Beaver ST. n. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
PARCEL posT

Note A--parceI post Inalls Via Ensisesl: 7.
Abyssinis, Alden {nf.ndng FetInt. Afghanstan
fKabun, AsceIsion tslsan @ Conso tkasapga Prov @
feciors,el, British India. British somaiand, CAM
eroona (Briiish) Cape Verde Ielands. Ceyon CyPfu.
Egypt EgyJdiap sudan. Falkland Islands French
India tslecalls Addressed. 1aiab,a. Gold oos.a
Colony Banya and Uganda, Maese t1hinsl. Ma
eera Malta sfauritius. MesoJos asnis New aebr.ds
f;ilcnding the Ranks and Torres islands1, N!zert2
Eyassalana proteetolste Paestins , fetaes i'srsia
West Airics, Russia III Europe tlnclldins Ukrainef
Russia in Asia Except TLrkastani, 81 BelenS
Santa Cruz isiaTlts Seychelles. sierra L%pas
smyrna Tangaryika TERRITORY, Tibet. Tososana
fBriusii, Tfens-Jorlania tTerriteS East o. Jordaa
Risef, TURKEY tconssantngplel aug zansiRaE :,
eerfa Caineroons Corsica, Dahornsy. French 6,inss.
French establishments In India French tndo-Chlns
tAnnain CaIihodfa. Coehin-tn!na Leos and Ton
kinl. French postotfices 10 chtna Fteaca sonsts !
land Trench Sudan tUpper senegal. Niger an.
Upper v dsa,. Gabon. Isogg Coast; Madagascar sr's
dependencies madagascar $50. Ma1is de Asds-
gascsr Hossibe lof1oro Islaids, Mayotso. Cos.
comoTo. Antosap and Aohelil NatFetania. Ntdd.s
(Freach3 Congo. Aonaro, Morocco te!seyf spar
ishS. No. Caiedons ard lapsnduenc.sf, Niger Ter
ritoty Rsslfioi Senegal. Tognlana fgrencla. Syrts
fFrenchy. tBeyrutli. nan,ascas Aieppo and tfs
Western and sIsasfersi Zdtiel. Tanis. Tufzss Gen
stantiaopie and Brtjsal
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Local Application Of Freight Cut.

Omaha business men, jobbers. retailers. build
ers and all. profess TO see great benefit from the
announced reduction in ireigh, rates. The first
big uplii, will be felt in building. it is suggested,
as the cut in rates is enough to warran, pros
pectve builders to go ahead with the projects
that are now tagging. How much OF reduc-
ton in cost OF material will follow the lowering
OF freight rates is for dealers to determine, but
the l2H per cent ought to be largely shown in
lcsscned cost OF building Other lines OF business
will similarly feel the relief. II should be un-
dcrstood that stocks on hand have been accumu-
lated at the higher rate, and that change in
freight rates affects every article in stock. This
necessitates a considerable readjustment OF all
calculations. but in the end it should be beneficial
TO all. in that all commodities will come under
it and the reduction in rates will bring cor
responding reduction in prices. The opinion Of
railroad traffic man that farm prices will be
stabilized as a result of certainty that no fur
ther reduction in freight rates on agricultural
products is to follow may be justified. The
farmer will share in the benefit though, because
he will be able to buy for less and his dollar will
assume a more normal shape 1t has been lop-
sided too long, Any way the announcement is
regarded, it looks good. .--.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Up in the Prosperous Rosebud.

Omaha trade sAeursionisrs report fRdins the
Rosebud ".senilhg With optimism" Why
shouldn't they' Optimism Is the middle name
Of everybody gp in that happy land and ioF good
reason. The Rosebud region is one OF the mos,
fertile in the whole empire Of the west. lts helds
produce grain in abundance, and grasses on
which herds and hoeks thrive. It's sepsrstors
and It's eFesmeFies are always busy. and Il sends
many trainloads OF chickens and eggs TO maFke,
each year When the century was ye, much
newer than II is. the Rosebud was part OF the bis
Sioux Reservation, 4 considerable portion OF
the land was yielded by the Indians to the gov
ernment, and by Il Was put up as prizes in one
OF the biggest lotteries ever held, Many readers
will recall the iourneyings 10 the new country
10 register for the drawings. and how the papers
were scanned for the numbers as they came out,
All tha, was promised Tor the Rosebud then has
been redeemed many times and those who were
lucky enough TO get "quar,er" Of that land are
prosperous and happy now No wonder the
visitors found the people at Winner and Gregory
and elsewhere along the line optimistic; they
have the best reason in the world 10 be. for they
have support for their faith in their land ex-
fib,ed in works ths, will be accepted a, the
banks as collateral Tor loans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
To Abolish Child Labor.

Senator johnson Of California is preparing
an amendment to the Constitution OF the United
States, rather an amendment to the Tenth amend
ment. which will give to congress the power to
regulate labor Of children under the age Of 49,
BY this manner Of treatment it is possible to do
away with an evil that apparently can not be
met by legislation Of federal character.
It is possible for states to forbid employment
OF children of an immature age. and most Of them
have done so. As in other matters relating to
our social life, the forward states are at dis
advantage because Of the indifference, to term it
mildly, Of the backward states. whose laws per-
nit their citizens to do certain things that are
forbidden by the customs and manners of ad-
vanced society. So long as child labor is per-
mitted in the southern states, where it now most
prevails, the manufacturers located in commun-
ties where child labor is forbidden are compelled
to meet an unfair element of competition. All
efforts to secure the legislation needed in the
states complained Of has failed. Congress twice
has tried to enact law dealing with the subject,
and each time has failed, because Of its eonsti-
tutional limitations.
The principle laid down BY the supreme court