davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Call always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REc ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOU RCES
SAYINGS. DOING ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERlNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union S,., s-rs.I
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

How lucky Is man If what he
likes to do best, also makes money.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

The Awakening.
He-Love Is like dream.
She-Matrimony is an alarm clock,
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

No man should try to run an auto
noble unless he has horse sense.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-17
IMMIGRATION BILL
HAS FIRST PLACE

iHAnn uu Monday hy tho ronnfc finance
committee. which VIII begin limited
HEARINGS r. MH Chairman rfuruH|
hcUUv4a o. rin he Impossible however.
iH rnNNff fns ilu to Tho SENATE until
iHff n fhr week.
After passing tho immigration hni.
nuuar wilI begin work ua the army
Hnd iNN bills Esiimmtea hy sccrr.
f1r Weeks FOR Geo army oi if5OpO nfU
i0 hn transmitted Monday fu Chairman
.nni of tho approximations committee.
ThD senate Judiciary committee Va 900
urH Monday f0I nrnuiTHfian and If
expected to cunaidr iho question 0f
I0tna tn fhr lilltr
NnD senate vn. n session only 1000
fOuI today Iud fnr hnuHc had tn or
dnV.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
DOWNS JURY
 IS SELECTED
Entire Morning Session DevOt- ed to Challenging Veniremen for Trial of Miles Downs, Charged With Murder.

The twelfth juryman for the trial of Miles Downs of Boughton, charged with the murder of Roy Stockton on the streets of Prescott April last, was selected at 12:00 o'clock today after a total of sixty nine veniremen were challenged. The personnel of the jury to sit on the case is as follows: John Crank, J. F. Schooley, J. B. Starrett, Will Martin, E. R. Marsh, Joe Bates, Charles Murrah, B. J. Caldwell, W. c. Manning, c. A. Pate, R. T. Jones and Gus Thompson, practically all of whom reside in the lower part of Ne vada county-all are planters. The hearing of evidence was begun early this afternoon and one of the hardest fought cases on record is expected as is evidenced by the legal talent re- presented on the sides of the prose- cution and defense.
 Steve Carrigan of Hope, will assist Prosecuting Attorney Monroe, and Tilman B. Parks of Hope, ,A will repre- sent the defense.
 The number of witnesses summoned will probably reach one hundred and | twenty-five before the conclusion of the case.
 The shooting of Roy Stockton was the result of fued which is said to have existed between the Downs and | the Stocktons and is of long stand ing, but the feeling grew more bitter when about three weeks previous to the shooting on Saturday, May 3, Miles Downs, who was deputy sheriff, was alleged to have been attacked near his home by Roy and Josh Stock ton who at the point of Winchester threatened his life, and beat him over | the head with a club. It is alleged : that when Downs caught the Stock tons off their guard he pulled his re- volver and shot both men, wounding them slightly, after which Downs left them and went home. AS will be remembered, the trial of Roy Stockton for the murder of his fath- er-in-law, Elmore Britt, in W. B. Walters store in this city, included the testimony of Miles Downs, and this is said to have added to the hatred between the men.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
URGED NOT TO
 KILL LEAGUE
Plan Mission to Harding to Sup port COvenant-EurOpe Prob lems Inextricably Bound Up With Covenant.

Paris, Jan. 5.-Individual members of the council of the league of na- tions have been talking informally among themselves on the advisabil- ity of sending a special Intermediary or envoy to Mr. Harding immediate ly after his inauguration as presi- dent of the United States to present the cause of the league of nations and to urge upon him the difficulties which European countries would ex- perience in abandoning the present league and setting up a new form of association of nations
 The principal grounds for this contention are that the league covenant is part of the peace treaty which gives the league administra- tion over the Saare valley, the Dan zig region and a number of mandates and plebiscites. The view is held among members of the French min istry that the solidity of the treaty itself would be shaken if the league part of it was abandoned.
 This led to a growing conviction among the principal allied powers that the league should be kept going in some form, but not necessarily as now constituted, the advisability of revision of the covenant being quite
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
FIGHT MUSCLE
 SHOALS BILL
G. o. P. Senators Charge Fin ancial Orgy of Waste" in the Proposed Nitrate Plant in Alabama.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Republican senators began a fight on the bill proposing to form a government cor poration to take over the operation of the nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala, today by offering amendments, which, if adopted, would limit mater tally the powers of the corporation and the scope of desperation.
 Senator Wadsworth, / Republican, New York, proposed amendments which would make the corporation indicate the amount of money invest ed in Muscle Shoals to date by issu- ing stocks and bonds to the govern ment of the par value of the money spent on the project. He figured this would mean $20,000,000 in capital stock and $5O,OOO,O0O in bonds.
 ell also wanted products which the plant manufacturers limited to am monium nitrate and ammonium sul- phate. Under the pending bill, he said, employees of the proposed cor poration would be outside the civil service requirements.
 "The bill needs redrafting from tor to bottom," the New York senator asserted.
 Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis consin, suggested that the corpora tion, when formed, ought to pay for any power furnished it from the gov ernment dam.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
SHUTS DOOR ON
 PARDON BROKERS
Governor elect McRae Will Hear No Pleas Coming From At tOrneys or POliticians-Ad- dress is Not Ready.

No "pardon attorneys" need apply to Governor McRae.
 The governor-elect( said last night hat petitions for clemency, to re- ,eive consideration must come thru channels other than pardon attorneys Or professional politicians. MT. Me Rae will not ask for the appointment M pardon board or commission, hut said, "I will not permit the mat
 er of pardons to worry me-"
 VThe governor elect yesterday re used to forecast what will be includ- "a in his inaugural address.
 I'sI may find it expedient at the last hour to change the address," he said.
 MT. McRae's statement in yhis eonnection is considered somewhat Significant in view of the impending lcontroversy over the confirmation of the three appointees recently made on the Arkansas Corporation Com mission by Governor Brough. Mr. McRae, it is known, will oppose the appointment to the uttermost.
 Concerning his attitude on the par don matter the governor-elect said:
 sI am not going to permit the matter of pardons to worry ne. This lis not intended as a boast. I realize Mhat it Mas always been a problem With governors. As 1 see it the par don attorney has been the main trouble. I will not deal with pardon Attorneys. I will make it clear that Ipetitions and prayers for executive Aclemency for prisoners in the peniten- ftiary must reach me by some other I@venue than the pardon attorney ol Professional politician. The presence Sof such a mediator in a case will positively hinder and delay the hear ling or determination of the plea.
 "The judgment of the courts and l4he verdicts of our juries should be uplfeld by the governor. No act ot Executive clemency should be per formed without notice to the public and not until the trial judge and the prosecuting attorney have had op. portunity to make confidential state. ments in a case.
 "Nor will I ask for a new office o1 icommission or pardon board to be tcreated. These boards are greatly abused in some states. ."-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

Constipation is the starting point for many diseases that end fatally Healthy regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is fine bowel tonic, is mild ly stimulating and strengthens the stomach, liver and kidneys. Price s1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store
 Special Agents. ss |
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06

w. T. Hart, travelling salesman who has been with his family here, left Tuesday for trip through Texas
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-06
IMMIGRATION BAN
 SEEMS DOUBTFUL
Senators Inclined to SheIve the Johnson Bill-COmmissiOner Wallis Would Have Rigid In- spectiOn.

Washington, Jan. 5-Testimony by Commissioner Wallis of the Ellis Island Immigration Station that Flu rope was Literally moving to the United States" and that a "flood" of aliens was imminent still left mem- bers of the Senate immigration com mittee doubtful tonight as to action upon the Johnson bill prohibiting i'm migration for one year. Several mem bers frankly expressed doubt wheth- immigration would be enacted at this session of Congress.
 The committee obviously was i'm pressed with Commissioner Wallis statement as to the need for inspec- tion of aliens before leaving Europe and for more rigid examinations af- ter their arrival at American ports. The commissioner recommended par ticulaly that facilities be established overseas for such inspections and de- clared that 90 per cent of the immi grants arriving under the existing system would be denied permission to sail if they were examined at the ports of embarkation by American officials. A proper system of ex- animation in Europe and upon ar rival, MT. Wallis said, would prevent an imminent flood of those diseased in body and mind.
 Fortunately he said, "the steam ships of the world can only bring r. 30O,OO0 year to the United States. It is in the limited transportation facilities and increased examinations that we will get the best protection"
 The commissioner declared reports of the public health service indicated that Eastern Europe today lis in the grip of four epidemics-typhus, ty- phoid, dysentary and tuberculosis"
 The war has undermined the health of those countries and their emigrant are dangerous to the public health of the United States" he added
 wANTED-Room and board for, couple by Jan. 18th. Apply at News office 1856 geenrally recognized. It is consid- cred here that an understanding of the future form of the league could be more readily reached if repre- sentative of the league council were able to discuss the subject directly with Mir Harding when he becomes president.
 Confidence is expressed here that if direct discussion eliminated from the covenant all that is objectionable to the Unitd States, the president elect would not insist on the aban- donment of the organization already at work, which is held to be bound up with so many important European interests. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
IS Radicals ON Parole
In Detroit Disappear
We're at Liberty in Charge of
Citizens Committee Named
by Ina1is z pa

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Assumino
that the radicals held for deportation
who are reported to have disappeared
from Detroit, were at liberty on bond
w. W. Husband, Commissioner Cen
eral of immigration, said dav their
bonds would be forfeited unless Il
could be proved they had left the conn.
try. Apparently the department il
without official reports as to the disan.
pearance of the aliens.
DETROIT, April 1S.-The fortv-6ve
rsdlcais who were awaiting deporta
ton and who have disappeared from,
Detroit, were not under bonds. hit
were under parole of committee of
cltlzens named by Louis F. Post. for
mer Assistant Secretary of Labor. i'm
to-day 'Ne'
One hundred and fifty radicals. ar
rested in the Department of Justice
raids here January /, 1920, were un-
able to obtain bonds and last June
they were released on parole with the
approval of Mr.. Post, it was an
nounced. Recently it became known.
a part of the number had disappeared
and search for them was begun. All
but the .forty-fve have been accounted
for, majority having left the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

cular and psychopathic cases be iso-
lated in special hospitals and that drug
addicts be committed to proper in
stitutions."
The committee also calls attention to
the number of men whose compensa-
{ on has been Inadequate. 1t Is the
unanimous opinion OF the committee
that the personnel at the hospital is
adequate, except in the laboratory, and
eihcient, considering the number of
patients who really need attention.
there being forty-hve doctors and
nity nurses and one hundred orderles.
which the committee believes is enough
to take proper care of the patients. In
addition to the eight other employees.
Indifferent to Advantages
The committee makes favorable re-
port on the department of reconstruc-
.ion and vocational training. but notes
mat the patients seem generally indif-
ierent with regard to the advantages
onered oy the latter. The report was
signed BY Drs. Samuel Lloyd, Henry
=. coe. e. s: Jarvis. II. H. NJ. Lyle,
nraeme NJ Hammond. Harlow Brooks
and J. Herbert Lawson.
Colonel Wickersham has written
letter to Senator Calder. to which hc
has received no reply, asking him II
his recent inspection of the hosn;tal
dlsclosed any information in regard to
the matters complained Of hv CadvN
ceus Post, and which have been brought
out by many Fox Hills patients Who
have appeared before the investiratinv
committee, which holds meetings in the
City Hall each Tuesday afternoon At .
o'clock. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Wounds Sistcr-in-Law,
Then Kills Himself
Henry Bailcn's Act Believed
Due 10 Dependency Over
Failure in Busincss

Harry Bailen, thirty.fve wears old,
of 316 Madison Street, shot Miss Celia
Menchcnson, twenty Ave, his sister-in.
law, in her home at 228 Henry Street.
yesterday. The sound of the shooting
attracted Mrs. David Weiner, a cousin
of Miss Menchenson, and also her son.
Philip Menchenson.
AS they entered the room Bailen divrd
under a bed, still clutchinr his pistol
They ordered him to come out. He
refused. and when they tried to drag
him out he frst tried to resist by
holding to the bedstead and then
turned the gun on himself and hred.
Bailen died two hours later in
Gouvcrneur Hospital Miss Menchen-
son, whom he shot in the breast. was
OILY slightly wounded. Detectives
Gray and Kemp, of the Madison Street
station, could learn of no motive for
the shooting, except dependency.
1t appears that Bailen, living hap
PLY with his wife and FIVE children,
failed six months ago in the suitcase
and bag business at 81 Greene Street.
In an effort to rcestablish himself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Discipline for
Ex-SOldiers i'm
Hospitals Urged
Legion Post Committee,
After Visit to Fox Hills,
Favors Law to Enforce
Obedience to the Rules
Find Housing Unsuitable
Proper Care of Insane and
Addicts Impossible in
Present Circumstances

Immediate enactment of legislation
which would require former soldiers
entering public hospital to submit to
military discipline is one Of the rec
concentrations made by q committee of
seven members Of the Caduceus Post
of the American Legion, who have just
finished an investigation of the Fox
Hills Hospital
The findings of the committee, all the
members of which are physicians who
commanded military hospitals during
the war, were offered yesterday by Cor
the Legion's committee on disabled vet
Grams, in rebuttal of the defense of Fox
Hills recently voiced by United States
Senator Calder.
The committees first criticism is
that it was serious error to have
transferred the care of soldiers from
the medical department of the army
and navy to the Public Health Serv-
ice. Next, it is the opinion that the
Fox Hills Hospital. intended only for
temporary reception hospital and
SOuSSiuCeeu Hullieuly ~ HIHety OdyS,
is unsuitable for the treatment of GER
tain classes of disease. They say the
flooring is bad and that there is
defective roof, which leaks badly. 1t
g also the opinion that the rules with
regard to the disposal of refuse. are
habitually disregarded and that the
discipline generally so poor that it
would seem to be practically impossible
to prevent the smuggling Of liquor and
narcotics into the hospital.
Should Obey Rules
The committee recommends the en-
actment of law requiring every for
mer soldier who enters a public hos
pital to submit to military discipline
or at least to obey the same rules that
he would be obliged to obey in civil
hospital.
The committees report reads, in
part:
e"Our psychiatrist personally inspect
ed and talked with ali the patients in
the psychopathc wards, the drug adj
diets and insane .patients and was en-
phatic in his opinion that it is impos-
sible for such patients to be properly
cared for in Fox Hills Hospital. We
concur with him in this opinion. He
sought complaints. but received none
Our med cal experts made a thor
ough inspection of the tuberculosis
wards, and agree as does the entire
committee, that these cases cannot be
treated in the institution, the
location and equipment of which are
entirely unsuitable for the purpose"
One of the concluding recommends
lions of the committee is:
1--WE unanimously advise that tuber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Naval Oil Land Opened
To Private Drilling
DENLY Announces Action in Cal.
ifornia to End Draining by
Wells AIOnu Margin

WASHINGTON, April 1e.-Part Of
Naval Oil Reserve No. in Kern
County, Calf, will be thrown open soon
to private operators for drilling on a
royalty basis, Secretary DENLY an
nounced to-day, in an effort to end
the draining of the governments oil
lands by wells drilled along the bord-
ers of the reserve.
Bids for the sinking and operation
OF twenty-five wells in double rows
along the northern and eastern bound
aries of the reserve will be received
either at San Francisco or the Navy
Department until noon, April o. Bid
ders must state the royalty they will
pay the government in crude oil at the
wells or in fuel OIL laid down on the
Pacific Coast.
In throwing open part of the reserve
Mr.. DENLY is acting under authority
OF the last naval appropriation bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Churchill's Brother.in.Law
Found Shot Dead in Paris

PARIS, April 16-William Ogilvic
Hozier, formerly commander in the
British navy and son of Colonel Sir
Henry Hozier, brother of Mrs. Winston
Spencer Churchill. was found shot
through the head in room of Paris
hotel last night, says the Continental
edition Of the Daily Mail
While the case appeared to the au-
thorities as one of suicide, no reason
for such an act is known, adds the
neWSnaner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

~ n-'ice qeid. Bailen had borrowed i
from Mrs. Weiner and Miss MenchAn-
son, but his plans miscarried and he
had returned the money just before
he fred the two shots.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
BOGUS PEARLS FOOL
LONDON DEALERS
Jewellers Dismayed by Exposure Of
Huge Fraud in Importations

Huge Fraud in Importations
London, May 28.-Lonoon Jewel
ers have been dismayed by the ex-
posure of huge pearl found. 1t was
accidentally discovered thousands of
pounds sterling had been flung away
in the purchase Of worthless faxed
japanese importation. How long the
limitations have been coming to Eng
land and how many are in exist
ence is unknown and this is causing
something approaching a panic in
Hatton Garden among the big jewel
ers.
The faxed jewels are so perfect
that they withstand all ordinary
tests. Like Oriental pearls, these
limitations have been sent to this
country 'already pierced. The discov-
cry was made when workman in
one Of the big jewelry shops was
making a necklace out Of pearls
bought for 1O,ooe~pounds. He found
that one of the pierced holes was not
large enough for the strong, and so
he tried to enlarge it. In 50 doing he
clipped a piece of pearl bead inside
coating film.
London jewellers state that the
fake is a product Of eight or ten
years Of Japanese pearl culture and
industry and has been brought to
perfection. The system is to catch
oysters and by a surgical operation
insert a mother of pearl bead in the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
100 REQUEST FOR
WAGE CUT FILED
Rail Labor Board Will Begin Hear
ings ON These June 6-All
Glasses Affected

Chicago, May 26.-More than 100
new wage disputes submitted by
railroads all over the country have
been filed with the railroad labor
board within the last five weeks, it
was learned today. Every submission
asks a reduction in wages in various
classes of employees from the train
service and shop crafts divisions to
common laborers. The disputes will
be heard by the board beginning
June 9Th.
Announcement by the board re-
Gently that a wage decision ordering
reduced wages would be made on
June /, effective July one, has open
ed the door for wage cuts to every
road in the country. As result,
many roads, which previously asked
reductions for but few classes and
in some cases are now asking re-
ductions for all employees on
their line. The new hearing on June
5 will include all roads which have
filed submissions since April Is,
when the first wage hearing was
begun. Revision of the docket for
the previous hearing was brought
the total number Of roads affected
in 104. This number, however, in
cludes several small roads which
made joint submission with large
roads Of which they are subsidiaries.
to the boards announce
ment last week, reductions granted
in the June 6 hearing would also be
effective July 1st. 1t was further
indicated today that the decision on
both hearings would be Identical,
the second hearing being held mere
ly in compliance with the transpor-
tation act which provides that both
parties to a dispute shall have oppor-
tunity to present their cases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
TO MAKE EFFORT
IN AGRICULTURE

Washington, May ga series
of measures pending before con.
gress were unanimously indorsed to-
day by % members of the senate
from Southern and Western states
who have organized an agricultural
bloc.
Among the bills to which support
was pledged were those for freeing
associations of agricultural pro-
ducers from restrictions Of anti
trust laws in marketing their prod
ucts, for regulating grain and cot
ton exchanges for requiring alleged
wool fabrics sold in interstate COM
merce to bear marks indicating the
percentage of wool and shoddy con-
tent for similar branding Of paints,
and for regulation of cold storage.
Regulation of cotton futures sales,
as proposed by Senator Dial, Demo
crat, South Carolina, was also in
cluded in the list.
Chairman Kenyon, of Iowa, an
nounced at the close of the session
that the ':bloc" would meet again
June 2 and consider any action its
members might desire to take up
regarding the financial welfare of
the farming sections.
Bills taken up today, he said,
were Of a general nature, but ex-
tension of agricultural credits and
possible improvement and enlarge
ment of the land bank system would
be given attention at the next ses-
sion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
CARRYING OF BIG SUM
MONEY ON HER PERSON.
CAUSED WOkLAN'S DEATH

Los Angeles, Ca, May 26.--The
body of an elderly woman, found at
Santa Monica, near here Sunday was
identified today as that of Mrs. Ca
therine Fields, a wealthy retired
business woman Of Chicago.
The police expressed the belief
she had been murdered and an au-
topsy showed death apparently had
been caused by blows on the head.
Mrs. Fields was said to have carried
a large sum Of money sewed in her
clothes. She disappeared last Friday
from hotel.