davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-20


No. / Holloway. section S4-96-1w
ashing for tools at 1880 feet
Nc. 1 Baker. section 4-a6-2w, drill
Ing At 1859 feet.
Nc. Q Berg. section s-s9-Iw. drilling
at 1880 feet.
No. / sauby. section 1S.3Ggw. drill
ing at 1.oao feet.
No. 1 Emmert. section 16-35-3w,
drilling at 1920 feet.
Buffalo Basin.
No. /. section s.47.1oo, cemented a,
1880 feet.
Oregon Basin.
No. l, section s.61-loo, drilling Al
$50 feet.
Hidden Dome.
No. / Bronze, section 31-Ss.so. shut
down at 1,447 feet.
Salt Creek.
No. 2 Tract "K". section 2o-5e-7s,
drilling at 2,6s2 feet.
No. 2 Tract 'ET''. section 2o-3s-7s,
casing at 2,466 feet.
Lance Crock.
No. . Converse Sheep. section ss.ss.
6S, drilling at 300 feet.
Rock Crock.
w. . ooOtioh &oGVAo' bthAA8 htOi'hB
hole Mt 3.5e3 feet.
No. I Dixon. section S4-2o.7S, drill.
ing at 3,40o feet.
No. 9 State Land. swabbinE and
at 3.1Ta feet.
No. . State Land. swnbbinE and
at 3,125 feet.
No. 2 Trapshooter. section 34-2o.7s.
for bailsr at s,7bs feet.
No. Z Harrison & Cooper, section
Is II inch cemented at Gas feet.
No. ! Harr.so q Cooper. section
drilling at 2,1s0 feet.
Baxter BaAln.
No. 1 Union Pacific, section 21.16.
lo4, cemented at 2.346 feet.
Mercer Dome.
No. l Brophy, section 38-l5.95, drill.
at / 0 feet,
, 1923-01-20
Monk in Mexico
Says World Will
End Dec. IL, 1854

MEXICO CITY, Jan 4.-(By Mail
to Associated Press.rConsiderable
anxiety is being shown by the Indian
population of the village or Mixcoca,
ear Mexico City, following the re
cent declarations OF Father Genaro
Rivera. a Carmelite monk residing
there, that tho end Of the world will
come on December 12. 1884.
The monk bases his prediction on
highly complex astronomical observa.
tons he has been conducting for
; ears. and he asserts that the million.
ium Is n certainty on the date men.
toned. Inesmuch as he il a highly
respected man of tho village. his az.
sertInns have caused great excitement
among the credu;ous Indians Local
newspapers have given much prom.
iatnce to the predictions.
, 1923-01-20
wreck BLAMED
ON WATChMAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Respon.
sibility for the wreck on the South.
ern Pacific at Humble. Texas, or
December - in which 22 persons
were killed and II injured was placed
by interstate m commits.
sion inspectors upon j. n. Smith.
engine Waterman who had been
paced in charge OF a light engine on
a side track at Humble. Smith. the
inspectors report said, moved the EN-.
CINE to a point so near the main
track that a passing passenger train
was sideswiped and wrecked.
, 1923-01-20
LiDe Stock


CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-UInited states
Department Of Agriculture
accepts 5000; market fairly active;
1trons to Toe higher, bulk $50 TO 100.
hound averages &s.709s.so; few ts.Ss;
$40 to 300.pound butchers mostly
ss.2b@s.4o; packing sows generally
fTn7.25: estimated hoiderover 1000;
Saturday weight hogs 3s.159s.ss;
medium weight 3s.2S1s.7o. light 1855
as IS; light light ss.eo9s.s5; packing
sows smooth S726m7.6o; packing
'ows roueht S717.soi killing p'gs $50
Sos.
cattIe-Rcce'pts 500; compared with
week ago, beef steers and butcher abe
stock ESQ TO T5o lower: medium 20
rood beef steers and medium heifars
showing most declines; extreme top
matured beef steers S1i. go. best long
yearlings Sl1.26: light kinds $l1; can.
ners and cutters l5c to 2bc lower:
bulls $50 TO SOC lower: veal calves
mostly SOC higher; stockers and feed.
ors strong TO lbc higher: weeks bulk
prices follow Beef steers asIBme.2S;
stockers and feeders Ss.5om7.5J;
butcher she stock s4.5oTs.T5; Gamers
and cutters s2s5@3.65: veal calves
Slo.So@Il25.
sheep-Reoelpts 1000: today
mostly direct; compared with week
ago: ct lambs steady to 1Oc higher;
clipped kinds showing most advance:
fed yearling wothers ana feeders
steady; fot sheep, weak to zoe lower;
light weight ewes off most: weeks top
fat lambs SIS to packers; bulk dear.
able wooled kinds s14.6o9l4so;i ci'p.
ped s12.s6@12.so; summer shorn up
o $685.; choice fed yearlinE vveth.
ers $13; heavier kinds s1l.6onI2.T5;
heavy fat ewes s5@6.5o; lighter
weights upward to IS: weeks tor
feeding lambs 3i4.75.
, 1923-01-20
Prince Ready to
Marry When He
Finds the Girl

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Asked why
tho Prince Of Wales does not marry.
the Rev. Albert Victor Baillye, dean
OF Windsor. who advises the British
royal family IN matters spiritual.
smiled before he answered.:
He hasn't found the girl. She has
not come along yet"
The dean is visiting New York.
when the Prince Of Wales mar.
rles' II will be a love match. He has
been travelling a great deal and par.
hapS 10 a bit restless and unwIIlkyt
to settle down as yet"
, 1923-01-20
FRONTIER DAYS DATES
SET FOR JULY "A TO Il

CHEYENNE, Wye, Jan. 2o.-Fron.
tier days, cheyenne's annual VIVID
west carnival, this year will be held
July a. 20, 20 ana 81. The dates
were selected Thursday at a meeting
OF the citizens Frontier committed
at which DR.. B. +. Davis was elected
and Hay Bel.
arena director.
, 1923-01-20
No Indictments
For

HOUSTON. Texas. Jar. 2o.-The
Harris county grand jury which has
been investigating the logging at
Goose Creek on january 8. OF a man
and n woman, adjourned today for
the week without returning any IN.
dictments.
Both the ioggine victims, Mrs.
Audrey Harrison and r. A. Armand.
have told their stories to the grand
jury. and two men have been arrested
in connection with the case. One
man was released on bond on an
assault to murder charge and the
other was released without IN
charge.
, 1923-01-20
WYOKOTA OIL COMPANY IS
THROWN INTO BANKRUPTC
NOW BANKRUPT CONCERN

CEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 2o-The
Wyokota on and Refining company.
with headquarters at Newcastle has
been adjudged bankrupt in the United
States court here. Its liabilities are
listed at about SEQ. GOO and it's assets
IS nominal" The bankruptcy pro.
peedings were instituted by creditors
whose claims total about $4,000 and
ME corporation admitted insolvency.
, 1923-01-20
Pres. Harding
Is Improving

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. -Presi-
aent Harding has SO far recovered
Today from his attack OF grippe that
he hoped to be at his desk Monday.
No engagements will be made for
that day, however. as he has an &c
rumuIation of Official papers awaiting
his return.
On the advice of his physician. the
president spent most of today lying
down IN his room.
, 1923-01-20
NeD Cannon Has
6O-MiLe Range

PARIS. Jan. 2o.-The largest can.
o ever made at a French arsenal
has just been completed at Truelle.
says a despatch to the Journal. The
gun will have a range OF more than
so miles. The tube Is 81 metres long.
and weighs 30 tons. With its cradle
and a special carriage, the piece has
a weight of nearly $50 tons.
, 1923-01-20
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.--Potntoes duIl;
receipts 80 cars; total United Stntes
bT7; Wisconsin sacked
round whites s09e5o owt.: dusties
sacked s5cU&l.0o cwt
, 1923-01-20

MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news.
OHIO OIL CUR7AIuNG OPERATIONS

No compilations were recorded by the Ohio on company
during the past week although several are at or near the
sand and SHOULD be drilled In in the near future. Operations
by the company have been curtailed until It has at present
only twenty wells being drilled in the mountain district.
Status Of operations in Wyoming and Montana follows:
, 1923-01-20


OMAHA, Nab., Jan. 2o.-UJ, 4. De.
partment OF Agriculture.rHoss re.
ceipts 5000: mostly 5mloo higher.
bulk packing grades T.oo@7.2B; bulk
butcher hogs S.oo1s.15;. top SEQ.
Cattle receipts 1888: compared with
week ago: beef grades. beef steers.
steady; others 25o lower; she stock
26ms6e lower; bologna bulls weak 10
2ec lower; beef bulls 2594oc lower:
n and cutters steady; yeals
strong TO 50c higher; stockers and
feeders steady; bulk fed steers 7.bo@
300: weeks top 1o.s5; top feeders
sos.
sheep receipts none; compared with
week aso; light lambs steady: others
and yearlings 2B@Boc higher; sheep
steady to goo lower; feeders 2S@4oo
higher.
, 1923-01-20
Muscle Shoals
POUer Units To
Be Completed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-comple.
hon OF Dam No. 2 and 8 complete
power units at Muscle Shoals a
agreed to by h house when It ap.
proved a section of army bill appro.
priating sg,e9s, 900 for work this year
and authorizing the secretary OF war
TO contract for tho expenditure OF
li0,bO1, 900 more for hydro-electric
machinery and other equipment.
In America there is one telephone
Tor every eight people, and in England
pne for every forty-seven.
, 1923-01-20

on leases, rea- estate, owners Of
Teapot townstte. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co., 2lB Midwest Bldg,
Casper, wyo. l-s.tf
, 1923-01-20
SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-Foreisn bar
biIver 65T; Mexican dollars b0A.
, 1923-01-20
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o-Butter higher.
creamery extras b0ho; standards 49c;
extra frsts 4S349c. firsta 46947c;
Eggs lower; receipts 6,624 cases;
flrsts a4@3thc; ordinary firsts 500
82e; miscellaneous S593tc.
, 1923-01-20

~ sSoO y VIZ
NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they ho!d S17,136,44o in excess
of legal requirements. This ia an in.
nrease of $l2. O42, 800.
, 1923-01-20

Earthworms, which are eyeless, can
zeal light through the skin.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
OKLAHOMA SENATE
REMOVES WALTON

Oklahoma City, Okla.-J. c. Walton,
fifth governor of Oklahoma, was re-
moved from office by unanimous vote
of the state senate court of impeach-
ment, after his trial on charges of cor
ruption in office, neglect of duty,
moral turpitude and general incom-
p~etence.
A formal verdict, ordering the re-
moval, was returned after the execu-
tive had been found guilty of IL of the
16 charges presented. The vote was
Al to 0.
Six of the original % charges con
s%tituting the impeachment bill were
dismissed by order of the court.
The court, by a standing vote, de-
MED a motion for a new trial, which
Governor Walton's counsel filed i'm
mediately after the verdict was an
nounced.
A fight to return Walton to office
over the heads of the senate will be
carried to the supreme court of the
United States next month.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
ARE DUE IN
SENATE COMMITTEES

Washington, D. C.-Marked changes
in the personnel of the senate's two
most prominent committees, foreign
relations and finance, are forecast by
returning republican and democratic
leaders. These two committees have
suffered most since the last congress
through changes wrought by the cleo
tions, death and designations, six seats
in each committee being vacant.
Places on both committees are much
sought. There are three republican and
three democratic vacancies on the for
eign relations committee, now divided
between ten republicans and six demo
Gratis, but there is a prospect of a
change in the committee representa-
ton to a nine to eve division, be-
cause of the reduced republican ma
jority in the senate. This would leave
for the republicans but two of the
vacancies to four for the democrats.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

a flooding Of our country with I'M
assimilable immigrants.
we continue and we shall con-
tinue to struggle for those things
that mean a better citizenship every
where and for all, though our first
concern is the protection of the
rights and interests Of the wage
earners.
Present Issues.
"Truly there has been progress
wonderful progress-in the forty-two
years Of American Federation of La
Dor existence and activity. There is
in the whole world today no organ
ization so powerful, and yet so dis
ciplined and restrained in the use of
its power. And there is none that
uses its power so consistently for the
general good of all.
"This anniversary is merely a mile
stone; it is not a stopping point or
even a breathing point. The issues
of the day are pressing and ever
changing. A new congress is about
to come into being, necessitating the
utmost vigilance. The childhood of
our nation must be freed and this
freedom for childhood, anachronism
as the issue may be in this advanc-
ed age, is one of the great issues
that must confront that congress.
Industrial changes are taking place
presenting great issues, not only of
labor organization, but of general pol
icy. The arena is filled with issues
that demand thought, vision and con-
structive action. In forty-two years
of continuous struggle and effort the
labor movement has given a guar
antee of it's character, stability and
purpose. 1t stands forth as a pro-
tector of the institutions of freedom,
a guardian of the bill of rights, a
great protagonist Of equality of OPP
portunity, and an unfaltering cham
pion of the principles of democracy
as the guiding principles in the great
affairs of our political and industrial
life"
In honor of the event the American
Federation of Labor building was
festooned with a full dress of Amer
lean flags.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
FORTYSECOND YEAR
SINCE FOUNDING OF
LABOR FEDERATION
:
CONTINUED from Page y

er nation in the world in point of
average human happiness and human
well-being.
"We still have our problems, and
among them are some of the first
magnitude. But they are not the
problems of the early days when it
was necessary to fight for a chance
to speak.
We have established fundamental
principles; and the problems of today
are largely problems of how to apply
established principles of justice and
freedom in order to continue the WON
derful progress that has been made
in our country and by u country.
ain 1881 there were but a hand
full of organized wage earners. To-
day there are six millions of them,
numbering in their ranks the finest
citizenship in America, men and wo-
men capable, alert, understanding the
needs of our time and having the de-
termination and the intelligence nee
essary to cope with the great prob
lens of u day.
"Most of the great contentious of
the trade union movement have won
general public approval and support.
Most of the important contentious of
the trade union movement have dealt
with questions of vital Importance to
the whole citizenship and not only
to wage earners. Such a one was
the movement for universal suffrage
and such a one was the movement
to abolish exploitation of prisoners
for private profit. Such a one q
the effort, still continued. to prevent
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
ALLIES AGREE ON
MILITARY ATTITUDE
Compromise AVerts Break Be-
tween France and Great
Britain for Present.

Paris. - An agreement in principle
was reached by the representatives of
the allies assembled in the council of
ambassadors here and a break be-
tween France and Great Britain on the
question of~tne attitude to De adopted
toward Germany, was averted, al least
temporarily.
1t was announced that the ambassa-
doris had agreed in principle on the
Measure to be taken toward the re-
sumption of allied military control in
Germany.
The impression in allied political
circles is that the entente is saved
for the moment, but still is in a pre-
carious situation, at the mercy of the
first incident in Germany hostile to
the mission of control. France, it is
believed, will not hesitate to take ac-
tion in such a case, overriding all
allied objections.
Premier Poincare, in a speech at
Neuilly Sunday, served notice on the
world that France is determined to
remain in the Ruhr and the Rhineland
until all clauses of the Versailles
treaty are completely executed and
the security of France is guaranteed.
The premier expressed no disap-
pointment over the failure in the me-
gotiations for the creation of a com
mission of experts to determine Ger
many's capacity to pay. He said
France was firmly resolved that she
was quite capable Of bringing Ger
many to terms.
German defiance of the treaty as
regards military control and the re-
turn to Germany of ex-Crown Prince
Frederick William called for penalties
against Germany, the premier de-
clared, land we shall take them unless
we obtain satisfaction"
Patronize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
UNIONS VICTORIOUS;
DEFEAT P SHOP

Panic-stricken a%nti-union EMPLOY
ers in St. Louis are viewing the sting
ing defeat organized labor has admin
istered to them in the past year.
Scores of unions have raised wages
and improved working conditions, de-
spite last years claim of these en-
ployers that the anti-union shop would
be universal by the end of 1923.
One of the leaders of this attack
was the st. Louis Lumber Trades Ex-
change, consisting of lumber and
building material companies. This
concern professed interest in the re-
duction of building costs. Recently
the state supreme court ordered the
exchange dissolved because it was a
conspiracy to raise prices and stifle
competition. Fines as high as $10,-
600 were assessed against 10 men,
bers of the exchange.
At the trial it was proven that
these union smashers, and not the
unions were responsible for high
prices.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Los ANGELES PUT
ON UNION MAP IN
LAST FIVE YEARS
Continued from Page one)

A0SNN0 ANhA N5O OnGI
here, is owned by the Central Labor
council and the three department
councils and is a successful publica-
ton.
The Labor Ter~ple has been fl
nanced entirely within the ranks Of
labor and no outsider holds a dollar
against it.
Several trades are doing high speed
organization work and member
ship keeps going up.
Amazing building operations help
the unions in the building trades,
but the unions have demonstrated
that they hold membership at top
figures because of the trade union
spirit of the rank and file and not
because of prosperous trade condi-
tions.
Los Angeles trade union leaders
claim the fastest rate of progress in
the West and they claim a member
ship that sticks best. Other cities
may not agree to those claims, but
the Angelenos simply say they have
the figures and they don't art what
anybody else says.
"Our movement is keeping pace
with the growth of the city, and it's
the fastest growing city in the coun-
try" says President Hassel.
That's the message from the city
that has been reputed as the home
and birthplace of the miscalled open
shop. About the only persons really
interested in keeping the "open shop"
issue alive r a few paid propagan-
dists, who live here and elsewhere.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
CANAL EARNINGS ARE LARGE
Volume Of Operations for 1928 Is
Reeord-Breaking.

aNiHa
Washington, D. c. Operations of
the Panama canal and auxiliary agen-
cies during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1923, were record breaking in vol
ume. both as to financial returns to
the United States government and aid
rendered world shipping, the annual
report of Governor Morrow shows.
From the financial standpoint, the
canal netted a profit of $12, 063 $50
from all sources. excluding the Pana-
ma railroad steamship line, as com
pared with $9,201,613 in the fiscal year
1922.
The net income from tolls and other
miscellaneous receipts grouped under
the head Of transit revenue" was $1O,-
OO1,O66 in 1928 as compared with 49,
466,674 the preceding year. The net
profits from auxiliary operations total
ed $1.14O, 642 as against $323,259 while
those conducted by the Panama Rail-
road company, excluding the steam
ship operations showed a profit of
$922,171 against a loss Of $710,S01 in
1922.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
MeAdoo Admits His Candidacy

Los Angeles.-"Tve nothing new to
add to the reports of my candidacy
as announced in the East. The situa-
ton as outlined there was substantial
" correct" This was the statement
made here by William Gibbs McAdoo.
"As for my official statement regard
ing my candidacy, there is nothing
new to say now. Things yOu may have
read from Chicago are correct and I
guess it may be concluded that l am
a candidate"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
A!askans Make Division Move.

Juneau, Alaska.-Committees to pre-
pare a memorial to congress, to as
semble data supporting the memorial
and to draft an organic act were Great
ed by a convention representing the
panhandle of Alaska assembled here
to take the first step toward state
hood for Southeastern Alaska.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
clogged Air Passages open at Once
Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are elogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little of
this pure, a%ntiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let 1t
penetrate through every air passage
of your head and membranes. In
statne relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
Is sure adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Riotine In Duhr Grows.

Dusseldorf. - The rioting in the
Ruhr is growing. Not only is the sit
uation getting ugly among employed,
but the s%eparatists are encountering
trouble on the other side of the Rhine.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
Enrolment in

Enrolment in Oregon Schools 169,376.
Salem, ORA total of 1886 stu.
dents were enrolled in the public
schools of Oregon during the year
1922-192S, according to the state super.
intendent of public instruction.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23
SHIPS GUIDED FROM AIR
Admiral Commands Battle Fleet From
Navy S~eaplane,

Admiral Commands Battle Fleet From
Navy Seaplane,
San Diego. Cal.-For the first time
in history, according to navy officers,
the United States battle fleet was com.
manded from an aerial flagship when
Admiral Samuel S. Robson flew his
f~our-starred flag from a navy seaplane.
During a 90-minute flight from San
Diego to San Pedro, Admiral Robson
was constantly in touch with his com.
mand by means of the radio equipment
On the big F-5-L that carried the ad.
miral and two members of his staff.
Lieutenant NJ. T. Stanley of the air.
craft ~squadrons of the battle fleet,
n~ayigated the seaplane.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-23

DIR. F. G. Messer, Specialist, does
tonsil work, no cutting, no bleeding,
nor pain or chloroform. New meth
DDS. 114h E. Heron St., Aberdeen,
Wash.-adv. If