davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
Council Of Ambassador
Awaits ltaly's WotS
as to Acceptance Of
Mediation
Italians Claim Autopsy
Shows Boundary Commits
sioners Were Slain With
Explosive Bullets.
Employers Grant Four Chief Demands
But Workers still Holding Out For
Check-nif and Bigger Raise For Day
AMEN.

3y The Associated Presa.
Falloden, Eng, Sept. 7.-"If the
league of nations is not used in a
crisis, such as the present Greco
Italian one, then II would have to be
dissolved and Europe would be faced
with the old state of things that exist
ed before the world war with com
petition in ornaments and prepara-
tions for new war. and In the long
run a general war far worse than the
last" Niscount Grey of Falloden as
serted in an address here today,
I'm the league of natIons we have
an instrument by which we can reach
a settlement preferable TO war. The
real interest and security of ourselves
depends upon tho league,s policy be-
ing upheld and in that alone is to hef
found The prospect OF future peace
and security.
y trust there Is enough public
opinion TO uphold the league policy"
Viscount Grey said that the crisis
In foreign affairs was acute owing to
what had happened between Italy
and Greece and that so far as his
sympathy was concerned. it was with
Italy. But the crisis which has de-
velored, lie added. has transcended all
sympathy The real redress for the
wrong done Italy would he justice
after a full inquiry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
Even So, Authentic Dispatches
Show That Loss Of Lille and
Property Is Tremendous
STORY OF CHOLERA HAS
NOT BEEN CONFIRMED
Toxic Home Office Mentions No
Disease Outbreak in Yoko-
hama But Agrees That 30,-
1000 Are Dead in Capital City
British Ship Confirms News
of Destruction.

New York, Sept. z. - Local
bankers expect the Japanese
government to float a recon-
struction loan in the London and
New York markets within the
next three months. Japan's
credit standing is reported as
excellent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07
Await Italy's Word

BY The Associated ''tsss.
Paris, Sept THE inter-allied
council of ambassadors after long
session this morning adjourned until
afternoon to await definite word
whether Italy is prepared to accept
(Continued on Page 21.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-07

Continued OIL Page 2t).
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
AN OLD IOIICY STRENGTHENED

!, Is always our endeavor to build
for the better interests Of our Gus
toners and the better standards of
our profession.
For the betterment Of the most
important department OF our bust.
ness-the prescription department
We have chosen and are installing
that quality line OF chemicals made
by +. Il. Squibb company
This move we are sure will bring
better results to you In treatment of
illness and therefore greater aatis-
faction to US In a professional way.
Hereafter you will be able to OBJ
tan squihb make OF pure chemicals
and spices At our store.
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
New Orgauixation)

Under the present organization.
the county farm bureau is made up
OF four locals: Bowen. Monte Vista.
Sargent and Del Norte. These locals
each appointed two delegates to act
on the county executive committee.
and one delegate At large. These
delegates. which constitute the ex-
ecutive committee are: Chas. Mahl
and Harley Goff from Bowen; Geo.
Getz and Oscar Anderson from
Monte Vista; H. A. Matthias and H.
II. Hawkins from Sargent: and c.
Il. Ewing and o. A. Cunningham,
with A. l.. Carruthers delegate At
large. all from the Del Norte local.
This new executive committee
held their first meeting in Monte
Vista. Friday. February 1s. and
elected officers as follows: C. r.
Ewing. president; H. H. Hawkins.
vice president: aud II. A. Matthias.
secretary-treasurer: and these Off.
GERS are ex-Offico the officers of the
county organization. Each one Of
the members of this committee will
head project which the Farm
Bureau will take up for the coming
year. The naming of these project
leaders was left up to the president.
he TO make his appointment and re-
port same within ten days from
date of the recent meeting. AT least
two leaders have been recommended
so far: Oscar Anderson in charge of
boys and girls clubs: and A. L.
Carruthers. in charge OF the feeder
steers sales. The others will be an.
nounced later.
One action taken by the COM
mittee is especially worthy OF note.
A member of the farm bureau pays
for the years 1929 and 1924. five
dollars each and ost Of this amount
two dollars goes to the state Organi-
zation. they sending fifty cents on
to the national. The remaining
three dollars Ia kept In the county
to be done with as the county men,
bership sees fit. Now. according to
the above action. one dollar out OF
the three remaining In the county
will be handed over to the local
seeretary-treasurer. pro-rata to the
local membership. This action will
enable the different locals to put
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
PRICES AND PURCHASING
POWER OF FARM PRODUCTS
FROM 1918 no l02z

The following table should be
looked over and studied carefully.
We are told that the farmer has no
kick coming as he Is getting better
than pre-war prices for his prod
ucts. A part OF this statement Is
true for. according to the table
given below. we are getting around
1879 more for general crops than
in 1913. and liz more four live
stock: but. also. the dollar We get
from crops and livestock is worth
only So cents as compared with our
dollar Of 1913. In other words.
the farmers dollar today will buy
only trifle over two-thirds as much
as 1t did in 1913. II prices Of the
commodities which the farmer has
to buy are going to keep up to their
present level and some OF them are
now rising. then farm products must
also go up. All of which. by the way,
will work a hardship on the con-
sumer.
The index numbers below rep
resent the average prices paid to
farmers of ten leading crops and six
classes of livestock. and were COM
piled by the bureau of agricultural
economics. U. s. department of
agriculture.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
ISN'T IT FUNNY?

That man who thinks he Is a
business man will get up in the
morning from an advertised mat
razor. and put on advertised un-
derwear. advertised hose. shirt. col
lar. tie. and shoes. Seat himself at
the table and eat advertised break
fast food. drink advertised coffee or
substitute. Put on an advertised
hat. light an advertised cigar. 20 to
his place OF business and turn down
advertising on the ground that ad-
vertisinv doesn't pay.-Greenville
TEX Evening Banner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Frank Madden OF BOULDER was Ia
Monte Vista Wednesday. lie came
to the valley to look after hts farms
near La lara and decided to visit
Monte Vista while % close. After
reading the Journal concerning the
stock show. he expressed his sur.
prise a, the large number OF breed.
ers OF purebrcd stock. He said that
he knew some mighty good stock
was raised here a. he had seen some
Of Il at the Dcnvcr show. but he
did not realize that 10 many valley
people were registered stock breed.
eS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
Remember Or Satur.
day Barsan Specials

Eaeh Dspestu.eae win e.
toe yoo eoaDe uooful article q
. ssased1d saviag h psiss,
~ vsey attractive psies -.
hg offered - . paslieslas
article - Sasnsdays ealy.
= sues - iaveseioase.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

very early age and went to Indiana
where he later enlisted In the Union
army. his brother serving in the
Confederate army. After being
mustered out OF the service, he
spent several years In Indiana and
Texas. drifting into this valley from
Northern Colorado and following the
prospecting and mining game. He
came to Platoro and the Summit
vile district from BONANZA and his
successful experience with the
Mammoth mine Is quite we'll known.
Since that time he has spent his
life In the adjacent mountains and
at Monte Vista. although he was In
Creole during the boom. He was
married to Mrs. Turner In 1901. his
widow surviving him.
MIR. Walker owned the Worral
ranch and fish lake nearby
Uncle Jim" Walker was 4 man
Of little education but was natural
ly shrewd. He was not laxative.
especially about his own affairs. and
his best friends say they never saw
him out OF humor. Possessing 4
strong and rugged constitution. h.
was fond OF the outdoor life and
was = wonderful marksman with the
rifle. Il ix said OF Jim Walker that
he hated hypocrisy in any form and
while not protesting any religious
belief. had a simple code Of living
that reflected his honesty. fearless
ness and acts OF generosity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Call In and inspect our box boa rda
and panel stock. We ray. "Thc hes.
In the vsliey-Whiic Spruce = Rio
Orande Co. product" Always In
stock. WhereS Moate Vista In
dependent Lumber Co.. to be sure
Adv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
JAMES wAlllR1, VETERAN
AND VALLEY PIONEER

The Journal last week noted the
death OF James Walker which oc-
cured Thursdsy. February Is, At
his home in Monte Vista. From the
best information available, Mr..
Walker was born April -, 1882, on
4 farm near Greenup. 0reenup coun-
ty. Kentucky. He left home at 4
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mrs. Dwight G0n ls improving
slowly. She recently underwent an
operation In Denver but 1. 1T her
home Ia Bowen nov.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. 4. Mccoy who
have been living on the Nicholson
ranch Will moy. the first Of March
to the experimental station.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Mr., and Mrs. James veerksmp
have returned from California
where they have beca since the first
OF the year. They report . very en-
joyable trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Matilda Archulcta has the diph.
theria.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
Purchase

The department states: Here In
4 nutshell. lis the picture of aGricul-
lures position In the general econ
omic scheme. covering one Of the
most eventful decades In history"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23
Rio Grande County
Farm Bureau Notes

on any work. social or otherwise.
without taking the matter up thru
the central or county committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Harvey Browneii Of the Terrace
district was In town Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-23

Lewis Schroeder Of Embar rGo 10 in
the hospital here where he 10 re-
ceiving medical treatment. His wife
10 also here with him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Last Sunday morning the church
was full of young and old, met to en-
JOY the combined Children's Day and
Patriotic day service. A delightful
program had been arranged, the
young folks being tutored by Carrie
A. Burnett. Everyone on the program
did well, the closing number being
a specially written pageant showing
how the nations of the earth needed
the leadership of our own U. s.
Next Sunday two strange ministers
will preach in the Methodist church.
At IL a. m. Rev. Edwin Dover of Buff
falo viii preach, and at night DIR. e.
c. Hickman of Salem, Ore, will de-
liver the address. Rev. Dover preached
here with great acceptance some three
weeks ago, and DIR. Hickman is the
leading speaker at the Epworth
League Institutes which are being
held this month at Neihart, Yellow
stone and Glacier parks. To hear such
a mar is a privilege that towns the
size Of Belt has but seldom and we
hape to see a fine crowd.
Rev. A. p. Alton, Pastor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAsl NOTICE.

All members are requested to be
present at the installation of officers
on next Monday night. Smoker after
the installation. Big feed. Don't fail
to attend.
A. L. WINSTON,
K. of Rand S.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

MINNESOTA : PURE : PAINTS
for sale by HOLT LUMBER CO.-sd
Earl johnson and wife of Willow
creek were shopping the first of the
week.
Ed Skadsen of Raynesford was in
town this week and is very much
pleased with the outlook for a bumper
crop at his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney of
Wayne and two little children were in
town Monday.
Annie Miscan is visiting her mother
over the Fourth.
Gust Probst and family left Friday
for Waller to visit their son Fred.
They intended to return by the way
of Shelby before the Fourth.
Miss Grace Jewell is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a new car. She and brother
Norris went to Shelby to visit an old
er brother and possibly to see the big
fight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noble and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Sharrard drove to
Great Falls one night last week to see
the Dempsey Carpenter fight pic
lures.
The Times will pay six cents a
pound for clean cotton rags. Buttons,
hooks, etc, removed.
Miss Marie Irvine has returned
from her visit at the Depew ranch,
where she had a delightful time sight
seeing and horseback riding. She
brought home several pigeons for
pets.
Win Jeffries and family arrived on
Tuesday for a few days visit in town.
John Rebar of Tracy has been Wis
iting in town for a few days.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
GOVERNOR NAMES NEW
FISH COMMISSION
Board Increased To Eleven Members,
Most of Them HighIanderS.

BY authority Of recent legislation
Governor Morrison has appointed Il
ncG Fisheries Commission Board Of
eleven members To succeed the pre-
sent commission Of ii5c members.
The appointment. were confirmed by
the Senat" this week. The new Com
miS>;DucrS are Robert laSsiret,
Charlortr: II. Y. Grant. Sncads
Ferry: Frank S;tadm&n, Fayette-
willie; VI. Z. Hart, Tarboro; +. $.
A>kcw. Windsor; Sanford Martin.
WmStou-S Salem: II. {. Wall. Rock
ingham: J. X. Dixon. Trenton: J. {.
Baum. Poplar Branch: George IIamp-
ton. Canton: +. ). Worthy, Washing
ton.
In his reorganization of the Fish
cries Commission Governor Morrison
has stood aside three members of the
old Board. The old members who arc
relieved are T. II. Freeman, of Viii
miugtou: :. Z. lIaucorl, Of Beaufort,
and W. q. Saunders Of Elizabeth Ciyt.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
MORE MONEY FOR THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
State Will Soon Have a Pretentious
Plant Here For The Negro.

Out of the ten million dollars ap,
propriated for educational inStitu-
tiOns by the recent General Assembly
the State Normal School for colored
people of Elizabeth City gets $113,,
GOO for new buildings and improve
mentS. This sum is to be supple
mentcd by additional funds from the
General Education Board of New
York City.
The new appropriation means that
there will be no cessation of build
ing activities at the State Normal
Within the past year practice
school and principals cottage have
been completed; the school has in
stalled its own water and sewerage
systems. and Il new administration
building costing more than $125.0 .00C
is about TO be completed.
Out of the new appropriations the
dOrmitory for women will be consider,
ably enlarged: Il dormitory will be
built for boys; new kitchen and din
ing hall will be built. and cottages
will be built for the teachers. In
other words. the State is going tC
make this school for colorcd people
IN institution in keeping with the
size and dignity of Il state institution
such aS it is.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
THOUGHT, WAS IMPROVING
TAKEN WORSE AND DIED

Just as She thought she was re-
covering from an attack of influ-
cnza. Mrs. W. ID. Aydlctt of Cherry
Street this city, was taken with
pneumonia; and following short
illness died Wednesday morning. The
fact that Mrs. Aydlctt's death result
ed from an illness of which she
thought she had recovered sufficient
for her to go about her work, is
an incident that should be Il warning
for every person with lagrippc, and
colds in this unsettled weather.
The funeral of Mrs. Aydlctt was
conducted Thursday in Currituck.
She is survived by her husband and
six children, three sons and three
daughters. Raymond Aydlctt Of Cuba,
Thomas and Lucian of this city. rMS.
\ 4. Midget of Camden and Misses
Allccn and Mary, Of this city, also by
one sister. Mrs. j. +. Brown of Cur
rituck and two brothers. w. i.
Owens and G. X. Lamb of Norfolk.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
FIRST DISTRICT M. DIS.
MEETING AT EDENTON

The First District Medical Society
will hold it's annual meeting at Eden
ton today. Friday. March .. DIR. !.
W. Long. president Of the State Mcdi-
cal Society and DR.. l.. i. McBraycr.
of Sanatorium, who is secretary
treasurer of the state society, are on
the program for speeches.
The First District Medical Society
is composed of the doctors of the
counties. of Washington. Tyrrcll,
Chowan. Gates. PcrquimanS. PaSquO-
tank. Currituck. Camden, Hyde and
Dare. DR.. II. ID. Walker of Elizabeth
City is Councillor of the society; DIR.
Isaiah Fearing of Elizabeth City.
president; and DR.. G. +. Newly Of
IIcrtford, secretary.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
LAW OF THE JUNGLE
is OBSERVED TODAY
Pastor Myers of City Road, Nails
Hindrance to Coming of the
Kingdom.

That the law of the jungle is still
in force and is, perhaps, the greatest
hindrance to the coming Of Christs
Kingdom on earth was the statement
made to the congregation Of City
Road Church Sunday evening, by the
pastor, Rev. Ii. Il. Myers. The SER
mon subject was the Law Of the
Jungle, or Selfishness."
The Law of the Jungle the pastor
said. ytill survives from prim"vai
days when might made right. The
selfish instinct that grew out of the
Olde ncustoms when men took what
ever they were able to get by physical
force, is today making people hungry,
naked and unhappy-miserablc.
"Selfiskness is making people more
and more uncOncerned about the well
fare of others. There is enongf
food to feed every hungry person
and enough Of everything else human
beings need. But the selfishncss oL
those who appropriate more than
they need deprives others of their
rightful inheritance"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
WILLIAMS AND COHOON
VOTE FOR THE KLUCKERS

Both Senator 2. II. Williams and
Senator Costcn of the First District
cast their votes against the Alilliken
Bill for the unmasling of he M klux
Ian in North Carolina. The Bill
passed the House, Representative
Cohooon of Pasquotank voting for it,
but it was killed in the Senate and
our Mr.. Williams and our Mr.. Costen
helped to kill it. When resurrected
and introduced in the House again
this week, Representative Cohoon
come around to the KluckerS and also
voted against the bill.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
VIRGIMlhNS ORGANIZE NEW
SEAFOOO CONCERN IN DARE

\ charter las been granted the Nir-
ginia Dare Scaiood Corporation at
Mau,ao. with %-5.o00 authorized
capital. $4,000 Of which is subscribed
by ]. W. Rollins. J y. Rollins. and
II. {. Rollins Of Hampton, Virginia.
The Rollins brothers went to Mantco
last fall and started an oyster and
crab business. and had been doing
a 1ig business until on" of their
boats W., seized for oyster dredging,
and the fisheries board rcScmdcd the
rule, permitting dredging. However
the Rollins brothers haven't stop
ped bu~incs, "nd expect to handle
crabs. if nothing else. RgmorS here
anticipate 4 canning and ice plant
as the outcome Of the corporation.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
BE PHOTOGRAPHED
FOR THIS NEWSPAPER
FREE OF COST

If often happens that when
= a picture of some one is needed
= in illustrating local news events,
= the subject wanted hasn't had a
photograph made in recent years
s. and it is not convenient at the
time to ge photograph made in
time for the desired publication.
4 To prepare against such emer-
8 gencies THE INDEPENDENT
is offering to photograph free of
s. charge, those men or women OF
the city and section whose prom
inence, occupation, business, po-
sition or office would warrant the
belief that they may at any time
figure in the days news.
= In order to have these por-
+ traits in the files of this news
+ paper, arrangements have been
+ made with Zoeller's Studio for
= sittings, which are free of charge
whenever the subjects have an
opportunity to spare the time.
= 4
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
NEW YORK HARD ON HOME
MERCHANTS THIS SPRING

Some Elizabeth City merchants 60
ing to New York to purchase spring
stocks this year have had hard luck.
Edgar VI. Stevens Of the Stevens job
bng Co. struck blizzard. VI. Leigh
Sheep of the VI. Leigh Sheep Co.
caught case of influenza and was
kept in bed in his hotel in New York
for several days. More lately Mr..
and Mrs. O. +. Gilbert, both, were
taken i'll with influenza in New York.
Mrs. Gilbert was seriously i'll for
several days.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-03-09
AN EASTER PROGRAM

School teachers, Sunday school
superintcndents and teachers, and
others anxious to secure suggestions
for an Eastern Program will be glad
to know that our Washington Bureau
has prepared and has ready for dis
tribution Il comprehensive bulletin on
the subject. The bulletin contains in
formation on the original of Easter,
Easter customs, selected readings and
songs, and information on where ad-
ditional material needed may be OBJ
tanned. You may have Il copy by
writing to The Washington Bureau
THE AS9EiYARENE $22 New
D. ss1s& asas NaS;SS NSS1Hss'F sss segiy. y.