davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-28

against this undue political aggres-
sion. II is also, Of course. just as
certainly n definite and u-nmistakable
challenge to the motion picture indus
try to carry out Its for it's
own continual Improvement In the fun
discharge OF its duty to the public.
This responsibility Is accepted by the
industry in the spirit OF highest
service and II Will in grateful earnest
ness fully discharge This duty.
No element in tho situation was
more important than the part taken
by the press in Massachusetts,. Tho
fact is the press of thai state took
the matter up very earnestly and led
the fight against political censorship.
A Citizens Committee Against Censor
ship was formed. headed by General
Charles II. Cole. consisting of some
three hundred splendid Massachusetts
citizens and some of the strongest
factors in the state. came out vigor.
ous'y against censorship in public
statements.
The work done by the press vas
most noteworthy. as more han ninety
per cent Of h papers were vlgor-
ously against this censorship in Their
editorials. This makes n renewed
obligation TO the press, In our whole
situation. hat 1 want again to ac-
knowledge! 1t is interesting to note
too. that while usually there is only
a minority voting on referenda, etc,
in this Ease the vote against censor.
, 1922-11-28
Analysis of Results.

According to complete return from
all congressional districts. the Repub.
llcans will have 225 members In the
next house. The Democrats and
others who may be counted upon to
organize against the Republicans VIII
have 2i0. This will give the Repub'
licans a clear majority OF Is.
The Republican party suffered n
loss of ~ members OF the house OF
representatives in the recen cleo
tons. A majority Of these Losses
were districts which under normal
conditions are Democratic and which
were swept Into the Republican col.
umn by the landslide Of 1920.
II is of more han passing signiti'
canoe hat of the states outside the
sold South" = either retained their
present Republican delegation in the
house or lost only one Republican.
The IL other states which retained
their present Republican delegations
are California, Colorado, Idaho. Iowa.
Kentucky. Maine. North Dakota,
, 1922-11-28
The Odoriferous Onion.

WHO ever told the average cook that everybody
w liked onions, or that those who did like them
wanted them every meal and wanted them in
everything they ate?
Whoever did, gave the cook a bum steer. For
there are no end of people who can't go onions at
all, and many more who desire them left out, of
the pie and ice cream, at least.
You are not certain in these days of cafe board.
ing around through which particular item
of your nourishment the cook will get the onion
into your system.
Rest easy, he or she will DO it. Very much dis.
guised in some cases, not at all in others. And
never forget, oblivious of the fact yourself, your
wife, your sweetheart and your friends will all
know what you ever been eating and about every
one of them will remark about it.
Something really ought to be done about it. No
one wants TO be greeted by Been eating onions!r
When for the life of you you cannot recall when
or where, and besides you don't like them anyway.
1t wouldn't be so bad if cafe cooks would confine
onions to stews and hash, which one buys on sus.
picion anyway, but when the most harmless look.
ing dishes, such as spaghetti, chicken a la king,
ragout of beef, to say nothing of sandwiches of
many kinds, turn out TO be tainted with the often.
sive vegetable, then it behooves the valiant army
of eaters to agitate against the evil.
To start the campaign we suggest the adoption
of a constitutional amendment prohibiting pie
counters from serving any article of food contain
ing more than one hundredth of one per cent of
onion, and that dishes SO served shall be labelled
with an anlysis of the countents, by n competent
and truthful chemist.
, 1922-11-28
Entertained BY the Tiger.

NLEMENCEAC. the war premier of France, cor
" dinarily referred TO IN his OWL country as
"the tiger" is running true TO form in his visit
TO America. Having no official position to prevent
the free expression of his opinion on public mat
tiers and public men he has not hesitated to give
full vent 20 his views.
The Old Tigers claws are sharp as several
gentlemen can testify by the scratches they have
received. However, he is so honest and sincere
that no resentment will be cherished against him
Like all Europeans who come over TO see us, Glenn
enceau wants our help 10 unscramble Europe. The
stantial in the way of return to peace and good
in the path of almost every nation over there that
TOOK part in the war.
He does not ask us to join the league of nations
but dies ask us to join with our formerallies IN
an att,mp to compose the affairs of Europe
generally and assist in discouraging future wars.
He particularly desires a close relationship be-
tween his own country and America. He still fears
Germany and insists that that country is prepar-
ing for another war.
He believes u crisis exists at the present mo.
ment.
His real object is apparently to bring the United
States, Britain and France into such relationship
before the world that the picture of these unpleas-
ant folks would throw n scare into Germany and
any other European state that might become cocky,
for all time TO come.
Clemenceau has hit upon the cure for abolishing
war in Europe. Now il he ca. find a cure for the
economic ills and the refusal of nationals to go to
work he can return home we'll pleased with him
self.
, 1922-11-28
Self Control.

THERE are two words that might with ~propriety
l. be displayed in illuminated letters in every
home, schoolhouse and public place. They are
Control yourself" No person cGG live a well
ordered life that does not follow such INJUNCTION.
The proper training of children may seem like a
trite subject, it has been much talked and writ
ten about, and yet we see and read of many lament
able events that could have been prevented by an
early training in self mastery.
The force of circumstances has compelled mary
Of us after reaching years of maturity to exercise
self control, and the well trained mind will, as a
rule, be prepared to meet with moderation the
most trying and surprising conditions. Many per
sons by their lack of self control work the great
est injury to themselves. In others it develops
~foolhardy recklessness, menacing their own lives
and the lives and safety of others This is amply
corroborated by the daily narratives in the news
papers of automobile accidents. Many persons that
were free from being criminals by nature have
been brought to the bar Of justice and to prison
cells by that one defect in their character, the lack
of self control. If young men and women, regard
less of the experience and advice of their elders
are determined to have their own way and dare
fate, they may escape, but in all probability much
sorrow awaits them.
, 1922-11-28
Poor Fish,.

Beneath the surface of the sea
Each living thing roams wild and
free,
And each one takes his OWE sweet
Without a thought that he must
pay"
For them there is no volstead law,
Life there flows on without a flaw:
II they would like to stage a fight,
Not n objec.s-i:'s quite all right.
There is no social status there.
No class distinction. who and
where"
No climbers hanging on the rim
For one and all are liz the swim"
They travel on the left and right,
They drink their fill. stay out all
night;
In fact, do anything they wish,
And then we mortals say. poor fishr'
Bert Adair Seelhoff.
, 1922-11-28

or gloriously for a while. and then
withers away to give place to a new
er and therefore more attractive
magic.
Probably several. perhaps a good
many. people. inducing some who
have been given uo by the DOCTORS"
are correct as well as honest in say
ing that they have been helped or
cured by repeating to themselves
that every day and in every way they
are getting better and better. why
not2 No doctor would be surprised at
the improvement thus attained, be-
cause every doctor is himself a good
deal of a suEgestioniat and knows
the efficacy OF that device in prop
erly selected cases.
The difference between the real
doctor and the Coueite is that the
latter does not select anG. that. for
a while, he can command an amount
OF faith IN his charm which the real
, 1922-11-28

South Dakota. Tiah. vermont. Wash
inEton and w ring.
In Is suites the present Republican
delegation tn congress was decreased
by only one. These states are con
necticut. Delaware. Kansas, Mary
land. Massachusetts,. Michigan. Min
nssota, Montana, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire. New Mexico. Oregon Rhoie
Island. Virginia and Wisconsin While
some OF these states n small and
had only one or two members IN con
.rress. which makes III Republican
loss in those states relatively 100 per
cent, on the other N-id Kansas. Mn
nesota. Michigan and Wisconsin have
DIX Republican delegations In The
present congress and the loss OF only
, 1922-11-28
Retains the Title.

RENo remains the capital of the divorce colony
IL of America, following the refusal of Nevada
voters to change the states laws. A proposal, sub
mitted to referendum, that the residence require
ment OF plaintiffs be heightened from six months
to one year was defeated by 1900 votes. Another
utes and prohibits their alteration under consti-
~tutional amendment for Il period of at least three
years. was carried by about 3,2r0 votes.
Reno has been very convenient for those who
wished hasty divorces. In other States the resi-
dence reauirements were from one to two ycars
, 1922-11-28
Against Censorship

Editor. Tribune: As you know,
there was a referendum vote In
Massachusetts at this election as to
whether or not the act OF their iegls-
lature passed some time ago providing
for censorship OF motion pictures,
should not be the law. 1t was the
first time that the question OF censor
ship of motion pictures had been sub
mitted to the vote of the people. The
result is rather significant as there
were 545 ,s1e votes against censorship
and 2e7,47s for censorship, a majority
OF 3ss.443 against.
This result is actually a splendid
response to the appeal OF the press
and citizens of that state that the
commonwealth OF Massachusetts stand
, 1922-11-28
Possibly Something In 1t

Most OF US find it impossible to be
heve that nobody is exploiting the
evidently large possibilities for finan.
cial profit that lie in teaching and
practicing the form Of suggestion of
which so far as It is original, the now
rather famous Coue seems sto have
been the inventor. OF course, as
money can be mad out OF #. money
- going to be made out of It.
That. however. has nothing to do
with the question whether or not
there IS any basis for the claims
made IN behalf of this system OF in
~rantation. Quite safely and surely
can the statement be made that
.'there Is something in It" There is.
In every such for human Ills
that sprouts humbly in Tho rich soil
OF human crodulity, blossoms prettuy
, 1922-11-28

one Republican IN each Of these sts.r-
IS a very commendahie showing.
Massachusetts. another strong Rrpuh-
lean state. has on rs delegation NJ
present only Two Den, rats and tn $
number was increased by only one
Just as several normally Denocra-
nc districts were swept INTO the Re
publican column In 1920 by the presi-
dental landslide. - IN this campaign
several normal Republican districts
were slvert into the Democratic col
umn By The operation OF local issues
and faotloaal troubles. II Il not To.
be expected that these local condi-
ttuns win continue for two years 10
operate to the detrimsnt OF the Re
publican parry in those districts
, 1922-11-28

doctor but rarely can ge. for his
own.
The only danger in Coueism a
large one. by the way-lies in the
frequency with which resort to it IN
cases that need something else may
delay proper treatment untIl It is
too late. This is :he common char
acteristic of fall chariatanism but the
Coue variety is rather better than
many. since II insists on no whole.
sale abandonment OF reason and is
applicable IN many instances with
out doing any particular harm.
, 1922-11-28
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west Of Casper to be AUTHORISED
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system for thu
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal aad school recreation
park system. Including swimming pools for the chill
dron OF Casper.
Completion Of the established Scenic Route boule-
ward as planned by the county commissioners 10 Jar
den Creek Fails and return.
Better roads Cor Natrona county and more hight
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for sbippe- Of the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serV-
Ice for Casper.
, 1922-11-28

ship was greater than that cast for
any candidate for any office or any
t'cket-the next highest being tho
4e2 .2T7 votes received by the success
full candidate for governor.
WILL H. HAYS.
, 1922-11-28

In a workshop in London are fifty
three men, every one of whom has
lost a leg or received some similar
injury IN the war.
, 1922-11-28

Yes, we're Going to be open Thanks
giving for one meal from 5 p. m.
until s .. m. Wyatt Cafeteria.
1I.2s-2t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
REPUBLICAN, CHARGES
FEEDER Al ATTE MPT
TO CONTROL PRIMARY
knigIt, Ohio GubcrnafOriinl
AsWrMnt, ASsaiis Rerenue
Deputies 4cfiriiics.
lBy Associated rress.I

WASHINGTON. June 2a.-Charles
/. knight. member Of the House
from Ohio. and a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor
in that state. today made public a
letter to Secretary Mellon charging
that deputy internal revenue coIlec-
tors in Ohio had received orders
from higher mp to work for the
nomination OF Carmi Thompson for
the gubernatoriai nomination.
III. indeed. this nagrant violation
Of justice is allowed to go unrebuked
and UNFINISHED" Mr.. knights letter
said, the conclusion will be ines
capable that the time has arrived
when Mt least one department OF the
government proposes through It's
agents Ia Interfere and influence the
people to elect high State officials OF
It's own selection. Neither Ohio nor
the United states is yet ready to
adopt this pro-consul theory OF gov
crnment."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
NONF<RTISAN LEADERS
CLAIM FRkZiER'S ELECTION
BY Associated pr-ysl


FARGO, y. u. Jun" 2a.--M-nacing
the early lead e<1ahi,shed by Senator
Porter j. McCumher in nj. con,os,
for rcnominati ton. Lynn J. Frazier,
nonpartisan. had cut the Senator.
lead 10 $500 in returns available
early tonight from yesterdays state
wide primary in North Dakota.
HIS margin Was shown when a.
90" votes had been rabuiated, or an
prosimateiy fve-eighths OF the total
estsmaiad Republican ballots A,
that time Governor Il 4. Nestos. In.
dependent. had lead OF el.ooo over
+. F Baker, nonpartisan, for the re-
publican Subernatorial nomination.
When Gao precincts out OF o,ost in
the state had reported. McCumber
had 1929 votes, and Frazier 1ss31
In $40 precincts Nestos polled $3.50
votes and Baker 3?.476. Ormsbv Me
Hars. for Senator. and II. l.. s,egner.
for Governor, were entirely ont of
the running. with only few hun.
hred votes each.
Nonpartisan leaders were claiming
Frazier's nomination. declaring th.
rural precincts s1ill unreport.d wouId
give him plurality Of several thou.
sand Meanwhile. independent forces
claimed the denomination Of Gov
ernor Nestos and the rcma;ndsr Al,
the state ticket they had jndor.ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
LBy Associated rrcssl

WASHISGTON. June ae.-Over-
nlsht adNiccs 10 the state Depart
ment from Tampico served to change
materially the situation in the Mexi-
can oil region resulting from the
h"!dinG FOR ransom hy q rebel ba nd
OF forty American employees At the
AHuada camp Of the Curtcz Oil com
pdhH' An Amerlcan-owned concern.
Consul Shaw reported ,haI the rebel
chicf G"rozave. and his mer left the
camp Monday morning. after a TWEEN
ty-four- hour stay. The message.
dated yesterday. seemed to have
clear"i the air. but on its heels came
another dispatch filed last night by
tho consul saying that the rebels had
seized tho P"cera camp "f the British
owned LA Corona COMPANY, and tina;
about half dozen Americans were
among the eiEhty-fYe men held
there.
n,E0 P~sos Rnnaon for Property.
No further adviCes came during the
day. In demanding a.r0o pesos for
the surrender OF the Pecera property
and the employees the rebels haed
July as the dale by which payment
must be made. Whether the $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
ARRIVE
FOR TOBACCO MEET
Iwcnty-Second Annual Con.
vcntion Opens With Busi-
ness Meeting.
REPRESENT SIX STATES
Report of President TO Be Fol.
lowed by Those of Com.
mittces.
REPRESENT SIX STATES
The twen,r.secnn.

The twen,y-second annual con.
vention OF tho Tobacco As.oc,a,ion
OF the United States, which cpen.
=, IN. Jefferson Hotel this morning
at /" o'clock, will he featured with
addresses by Colonel John l.. Bruton.
"f Wilson. y. G.. the North Caro-.
Una representative on the director.
ate Of the Fifih District Federal n.
serve Rank. and by W. Holmes Davis
president of the Foreign Trade Cjup
II Hampton Roads
delegates arrived in large num-
l-rs on the late trains last night
aud II is expected that upwards Of
200 vii! ne present when the con.
vention opens This morning.
Discuss Finai Details.
After the arriva! Of the eveni1c
trains yesterday. the members OF
committees appointed at the last an
nua meeting gathered in an infpr-
NAL way and discussed the final
details for their reports which will
he made at inday's session.
The FIRST business session orens at
]" o'clock. at which time President,
I. NJ. Darlington viii make his re-
?ort buffet luncheon will be
served AT l:So O'Clock. and at o;so
O'Clock the reports Of COMMITTEES.
viii he made and addresses will fol,
low.
me delegates and their wives viii
Continued on Page {. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
NOTHING EXACTLY PARALLELS
NINE INTEREST CONFERENCES
IRy lnitcn News.l

RN tnltcd News.
W WASHINGTON. ID. g.. June 90
While Secretary Hoover has not COM
mitted himself as Ia the agenda or
probable development OF the coal con
ference and doubts whether any man
coming here can hind any one In the
United states nevertheless he expects
that representatives OF both sides
will he sufficiently influential 10 Sc
cure the adoption OF any principles
laid down at the conference" How
ever. he admits that nothing exact
" parable Saturdays conference in
the history Of coal strikes. and the
object is frst to seek and determine
method for negotiations.
II do not know whether the CON
ference Will choose middle ground
or a new ground. Hut some ground
must he found. also do not know
whether either Secretary Davis or
myself will attend. That matter has
not been discussed so far"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
RAIL STRIKE TO HIT
$500 IN RICHMOND
DECLARES UNION HEAD
Threatened Walkout of Shopmen Will Not Affect Oper-
alton of Passenger and Freight Trains for Ten Days
Two Weeks, Assert Officials Here

The threatened strike o. railway
nhopmen. II carried out tomorrow in
accordance with the order issued in
Chicago yesterday by Il. N. Jewell.
head OF the railroad shop federation.
Will not affect the operation OF pas
senEer and freight trains for at least
ten or hftecn days.
IL the strike continues that long,
the places Left by the workmen who
walked out will have been hlied by
others. and The situation will be
about as II is at this time
This IL the view OF railroad men
in Richmond. who have given the
matter careful thought. and while no
ofticia! OF any OF tho lines will dis
cuss the pending strike and it's con-
sequences, II is believed that they
are still hoping that the members OF
the federation who are affected by
the strike order will change their
stand before the order becomes cf-
fcctive.
Sock to Support View.
In support Of This view. IL is pointed
out that the reduction in wages. ef-
fective July |, Was the result OF an
order by the Railway Labor BOARD
and that. unless the strike extends to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
WEST VIRGINIA CALLS
TROOPS AT MIDNIGHT
thnrIest"n National Guard Conpon,
Ordered To Prepare 20
Move.
Ky Associated Press1


CHARLESTON. W. VA. June "a
Company -. West Virginia Na,iona,
Guard. comprising three officers and
hfty men, were ordered mobiIized
shortly before midnight tonight.
conference was In session atthat
hour in the Governors ofic. with
Governor Morgan. AdmTant- Genera,
charnock and other state official. at.
tending.
10th Governor Morgan and Cen
rral Charnnck were silent as to IN.
cause for mobilization, Al ;bs .x
ecntive Office. Jesse V. sullivan
secretary 10 the Governor. told an
associated Press representative ina,
we cant tell YOU now; maybe there
will lie something later"
company g. infantry unit Of rho
National Guard. was also ordered
m"bilized. The men reported IN ,hA
arm"ry about 80 O'Clock. and wer,
At once ordered ito fai in" Their
departure for the Cabin Creek dis.
'rict' where threatened outbreak
81 miners is reported. ia momentarily
expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
VICTORY IN NINTH
FORECAST BY BYRD
Democratic State Chairman
Asserts Party Organ
lied to Win.
REVOLT AGAINST G.. O. p.
Legislative Failures of Con.
gress Majority Held to
Spell Defeat at Polls.
Especial to The rime.-Dispa,ch. !,

Special to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. June eo.-H.
F. Byrd. Democratic State chairman,
has issued the following statement
on political conditions in the Ninth
District:
Il have just returned from a tour
NJ the Ninth District with George c.
feery, nominee for Congress. Very
enthusiastic meetings OF Democratic
leaders were held at Bristol. Norton.
Tazeweli and Pulaski Til. Demo
Gratis OF the Ninth District are thor
onShiy imhued with the conviction
that victory is assured. The oreani-
cation they have effected under the
leadership OF F.. r. Combs. Of Rus
sell County. district chairman. is a
wonderful example OF a systematic
plan by which every Democratic
voter has paid his or her poIl tax
and Will register and vote the Demo
cratic ticket in November.
u found widespread dissatisfac-
tioh with the inefficient and biuuder.
ing Republican administration, and
even many leading Republicans .hcw
resentment over the failure OF the
Republican leaders TO redeem their
campaign promises OF 1920. President
Harding they regard as An amiable
gentleman without capacity for lead
ership, who. like an anxious hen. is
trying 10 control a big brood OF
chicks. while the great Republican
majority in Congress mills around in