davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-04
PoWRoT oKUPAcYJNEJ
ARMJI WSTRZYMANY.


CIV i inne paistwa europejskie cd
piosly sic do tutejszego rzadu, Q
nieodwoiywanie dniem 1 lipca
okupacyjnej arnlji amerykahsklej
mad Renem. Niemcy nastaja W
rownym stopniu ma utrzymarie
pewnego amerykahskiego kontyn
gentu mad Renen, iak Francja,
Belgja i Anglia. w zadaniacb
swych wyra,zaja europejskie pan
silva zyczenie, aby amerykanska
flaga chocby lieznaczna liczba
woiska pozostaia mad Renem, do
czasu uporzadkowania stosunkow
europejskich.
Takkolwiek prezydent Harding
nie wyjawii swego postanowienia
W tel sprawie ami ME polecis Sc
kretarzowi Hughes'owi przesia--
MIA odpowiedai ktoremuGlolwiek
z powyzej wymienionycf pafstw
nalezy sic spodziewac, re pewna
amerykaiiska sila wojskowa po-
zostanie mad Renem po dnu l
p. =.
lipea, o lie dotychczasowy chaos
W Europe pozostanie bez znia-
ny. Ia powyzszem mnienianiern
przemawia okolicznosc, IL sere-
tar3 Weeks przeslai nadrenskiej
okvpacyjnej arnji rozkazy,
wstrzymujace naznaczony jtuz ter
-nlin wyjazdu dwoch bataljonow
osrnego puiku piechoty az do o.
znaczenia ponownego termifiu.
DRoGI WoDNE OCALE-
MEM HANDLU.
Washington, 4 maja. ~ Pod.
czas ornawiania sprawy drog wod
nych W tutejszym klubieS niej--
skim posei Chalmers oswiadczyi,
&c zarzucenie projektu drogi wod
nei, iaczacej wielkic jeziora z RE
la sw. Wawrzyhca oceanem at
lo1ltyckin, bedzie W przeciagu
lat dziesieciu poczatkiem finan-
sowej fliny dla 420O0,0OO osob,
ra olbrzylniej przestrzeni Poniie-
dzy gorami Allegheny ma wscho
die a gorafni Skalistemi ma "a
cllodzie krajt. Obecna transpor.
tacja kolejowa moze zaspokoic
za!edwie 40 procent rtlchu handle
wo-przetllyslowego v normal
iych czasach a ma nastepne osm
lat niena zadnych projektow bu
dowy nowych lipij icolejowych.
{ = l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-04

Dokohc1enie ma stronicg Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-05-04

pokonclsnle na slronicy zee
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-26

Household Necessities
Table Damask at a reduction Of 20f.
Ready Made Napkins at reduction Of 20E
All Bed Sheets reduced 2C5,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
NOTES BY THE WAY
Wrong And Right Use OF Money.

VIM. J. Bryan, who is teaching a
Sunday School class of $500 in Florl-
da, recently told them the following
story, Il was riding in New Jersey
one day when man was pointed out
to me by my companion, saying:
That man when he was young was
superintendent of a Sunday School
and attended church services regular
ly, and | never knew man who
seemed to get so much out of his re-
ligion. He studied his lesson, and
was a most liberal man; he gave more
than | thought he could afford, but
a relative left him some money. He
built nice house, bought carriages.
and was going here and there, and
after awhile stopped going to church,
dropped out; and after he had desert
ed all the things worth while, he lost
his money, and died without the plea
sure OF church, without the pleasure
of wealth. and without the pleasure of
everything"
A man once said, Il used to hear
there were three generations between
shirt sleeves and shirt sleeves. The
first generation made the money, the
second spent it. and the third needed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
The Value OF Sharks.

There are some people who main
tain that everything in the world was
created for or made for some good
purpose. value, or mission, but since
the shark scare" some years ago,
some people think sharks are of no
value. A full grown shark is from
- to 20 feet long and weighs 1000
pounds.
1st-Some of this enormous fish is
used for food.
2nd-The fins are eaten by the
Chinese who greatly relish them.
3rd-The liver yields about 80 gal
Ions of an oil that is used for medi-
cal purposes, and brings $40 to $50
per gallon.
4th-The skin is tanned into leath-
er for use in making purses, grips.
handbags and so on.
5th-Last of al the teeth, bones
and entrals OF the shark are dried
out thoroughly, and then are ground
up into a good fertilizer. Almost l.
600 pounds of fertilizer can be made
from one big fish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
WM. J. BRYAN A :. :. TEACREH.

1t will be remembered that William
Jennings Bryan was once Secretary
of State. three times nominated for
President of the United States, and
Editor of 1.-The Commoner." 1t is a
we'll known fact that he has win
ter" home in Florida, and contrived
the idea to teach a S. S. class of 80.
which now has grown to $500. His
tall TO the class are now printed
in 500 newspapers and magazines in
the United States. and copied by some
foreign papers. He is a member of the
Christian Endeavor Society, and has
it in his power. because of his infiu-
ence. to do much good in the world.
lars and warm satin-lined basinnets
for dogs. and. as you keenly observe,
You do not see much want and suf
fering, after four years of World
War"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
The New Science OF Healing.

Ten years ago, even five years ago.
very little was known of ChirOpractic
Treatment and Osteopathic Course,
but gradually the method of adjust
ment and massage, coupled with stu
dying conditions OF the relations be
tween the various organs and the
spinal column, brings to light the
fact that ignorance of this important
method was helping the medical fra
ternity Before us is picture OF a
man by the name of Mr.. Henry.
known all over the United States,
who was deaf and blind, and now
can see and hear-without having
used drugs Of any kind. He was treat
ed by a specialist in the new method,
as explained above-helping nature
to overcone- mistakes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
General AIIenby.

1t will be remembered that Com
mander Allenby, a British General
took Jerusalem, that Sacred City
without one single shot. One hundred
thousand prisoners and 500 guns He
with his staff OF soldiers, walked into
Jerusalem. They knelt in prayer, and
prayed a prayer Of thanksgiv-
ing. and asked for the Peace of Jeru-
salem But his plans were well laid.
All summer he and his army We're
camped in the Jordan Valley. where
molested them. they had
to drain the swamps. ford the river,
and live ali summer 800 feet below the
level of the sea. and keen his men in
good health and spirits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
Harriet Beecher Stowe.

Almost every school boy or girl
knows that Harriet Beecher Stowe
was the author of Uncle Toms Cab
in" written during the intense feel
ing between. the North and the South:
President Lincoln. when he came to
meet her, remarked with a twinkle
in his eve. so this is the little wom-
an who brought about this great
war;" Mrs. Stowe had great faith in
prayer Once a son in Germany he
gan to lose faith in his mothers
training, and was being led astray by
evil associations. She wrote hundreds
of letters. and, at a last resort, got
comfort in earnest prayer. The boy
changed his life, and her heart was
made glad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
THE DEADLY "BLOW Gun"

Geography tells us that the Indians
of some countries use the blow gun
Ecuador indians have these weapons
of defense which are dreaded by all
their enemies. 1t is about s feet long
and made of Bamboo. The shot or ar
row is about a foot long with pois-
oned end that soon paralyzed the vic
tim. The gun makes no noise whatev-
er. has q mouthpiece which is held in
both hands and is used with such
astonishing skill that it is dreaded
even more than the rifle of the white
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
CHIROPRACTORS IN JAPAN.

In a letter from a young student III
Japan, who is making rapid progress
in the study of the English language
we received the following: Yes,
there are few Chiropractor doctors
in Japan. They learned to use their
fingers. hands and elbows from the
American Chiropractor Doctors. We
are very busy with our studies, seven
days in the week On Sundays we stu
dy algebra three hours in the morn
ing. and in the afternoon go to see
some friends and study some useful
book"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
NEW SILVER DOLLARS.

In the mast % years our SILVER ooi-
lar lin German called "Thalero has
NOT been changed in appearance. Now
fiat the Peace Conference of the Ma
tiors has met at Washington. there
has been an act passed for the com
ing of a new Silver Dollar which VIII
begin to appear. January lst, w.
Watch for it. with symbols of Peace
stamped on one side. One man. who
spent the holidays in Baltimore, says
he had some. but they were so smooth
they slipped through his fingers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
POPULATION

The population of the great nations
of the world. according TO the last
census. are as follows:
England with India, 450.0Oo.ooo.
England without India). G5,Oo0,OOO
Russia. Tin Europe and Asial, 1%0.-
00N. 900
United States. ia. 100000.
Germany. 60.000.000.
Italy. 100000.
Ukraine. 39,OO0.000.
France. 30.000.00
Poland. 27.000,000.
Spain. 23,00O,000.
Rumania, 15.000.000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24

Manchester, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24

tons or manure to the acre. and to
each tree, during the blossom pink
period. pounds of ammonium sui
phate. pounds of twenty per cent
acid phosphate ami five pounds of mu-
riate Of potash. 1T doesn't pay 10
prune Young trees too severely" says
Thornburg They need large leaf
surface"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24

We often hear that expression and
frequently boys throw stones at them
thinking they are of no consequence.
They are accurate barometers. as
there is a storm or rain drawing nigh
when they .are seen on warm DAY
hopping around the house or in the
garden. waiting for the refreshing
rain drOps o come patterinG on their
backs. During the months Of May
June and July, the toad is worth &c
the farmer or gardener, at least $40
because of the insects and cut-worms
it DESTROYS.
]. ALBERT ZEPP.
Manchester, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
REAUTIFTL SOUTHERN CALiF0R'
MA,

Under date of Dec 9Th. a friend
writes from Los Angeles. as follows
1t is beautiful here, flowers bloom
ing gardens green. and no frosts. we
can buy anything. Tomatoes DC per h.
peas. . pounds for 25c; sweet corn
soc per dozen: strawberries. zoe per
box; apples. 6 pounds for 25c; Bart
lett pears. Zoe per pound. Sunday was
big dav here, Marshall Foch was
here. and there certainly was big re-
ception given to him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
Gay Paris In November.

From a letter written in France. we
quote Fourteen degrees above zero is
as cold here as II below in America.
Hot chestnuts at II for so centimes
(three and a half cents) helps us to
warm uD. They have here. 5. 10, % and
80 cent notes and they are so filthy
and torn that we feel like washing our
hands after handling the filthy things.
The dog stores still sell iewelled col
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-24
Apple Tree story

lines Golden apple tree belong
= = Thornburg. an Ohio fruit
last wear Welded two hum
I'd sixtv-seven bushels of APP
"a has not missed a crop in
,..,-s Ten Baldwin trees now
T. tenth year bore 81 bushels
nar Asking how he gets them
!, 81 we'll. he replied. Il feed
For - years Mr. Thornburg
ep Applying to his orchards 10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
p0ISONS HERSELF TO
GUIDE HUSBAND
ASSPIRIT
United Press Leased Wire

NEW ARK, \. j., April l5.--Medical
science today battled against the will
of Mrs. Maude Fanchcr to die that She
might better guide her husband from
the spirit world.
Mrs. Fanchcr, who killed her two
year old son Cecil by poisoning him, at
tempted to take her own life by drink
ing lysol.s She lies at the point of
death in the city hospital here.
Letters to her husband, written just
before her attempt TO kill herself ex-
planned the motive for her act. She
wrote that She had felt. that she was 4
drag upon her husband and decided to
end her life that she might guide and
help him to success from the spirit
world
She said she was taking her baby
with her because there would be no one
to mother it. The letter promised that
both would talk to Fanchcr from the
spirit world.
The body of the baby was found
dead in its crib where the mother
placed it after giving it poison.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
CANCSTERS ATTEMPT
ANOTHER ATTACK
ON GIRL

Los ANGELES, April l5.-An echo
Of the notorious Howard street gangster
episodes in san Francisco sounded here
today when police rescued beautiful 22
year-old Lucy Miller from Dummy
Jack Cooper, pugilist, and Nern Covcy
in q hotel on South Olive street.
She was hystercal and had to be
treated at the receiving hospital fo,
two hours before she regained her com
posurc and was able to tell what had
occurred.
- went to the hotel this morning 10
see a girl fricnd,' she said. ".As | was
passing down the corridor a door sud
denly opened and two men seized me
One Of them clapped his hand over my
mouth. They carried me into q room.
Three men seated in the hotel lobby
Leard the girl screams. They sum
moncd the police and aided in smashing
in the door.
The rescucrs were John McGcc, j. NJ
Hamilton and w. +. Taggcrt, and de-
tectives Parsons and Grucy. \ fierce
fight ensucd before Cooper and Covey
were overpowcred. Both are i'll the
city Jail facing grave charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
u. S. RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA SOUGHT
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 15.---Congress
IS being sounded out on its attitude to
wards American recognition of Russia
Big business is doing the sounding.
This has led to belief in some quarters
at the capitol that the United States
government will not long delay recog
milton of the soviet regime If other ma
,ions take the lead. Some members OF
congress think there is a possibility that
he United States may take the initia'
tive.
The sounding ont process among con
.rressmen has been going on ever since
it became apparent that Russia would
he represented at the Genoa economic
conference. Letters which combine
adroitly worded suggestion and inquiry
have been received by number of
house and senate members. The letters
in most cases have come from constit-
ucnts of the legislators business
men in their home tates. In all or them
is the suggestion that Russia is fer
tile field for American business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
DECORATIVE LIGHTS
WILL BEAUTIFY
FIFTH ST.

An Improvement in the down town
section of FL Centre that will add CON
siderable attraction to that part Of the
city at night, is being made by c. +.
Ferguson on his property opposite the
postoffice, and on the Princess hotel,
Hetzel and Girard buildings adjoining.
A row of decorative electric lights,
similar to those on the Palace theater
building is being installed and will be
ready for lighting the coming week.
This will give Fifth street a line of
similar lights extending from State to
Main street, broken only by the alley
in the rear of tho Palace theater, and
will make it rival Main street in illum-
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
FL CENTRIC HIGH BOYS
SET FAST PACE IN
TRYOUTS

Two valley track records were brok en-
Yesterday afternoon over at the high
school oval in the tryouts for the Los
ANGELES meet next Saturday. The time
Of :36.2 made at the valley meet last
February by the Central Union boys
was shattered when Grumbles, House,
Wakefield and Fisher negotiated the
half mile in :3J4. This pace is re.
the best on the Pacific coast.
Eddie House dashed down the 220
sane and hung up q new valley mark.
Ills time was % flat, thereby whacking
off one-tenth Of SECOND from the old
record.
Capt Grumblcs lcapcd over the low
hurdles yesterday in the 2.20 event fol
n 2G.-t time equalng the mark made by
tho fastest men in other schools. Coach
3chlosser says his cindCr track pro
tcges are going to place in the big con
I test next Saturday. Their time in the
various events is indicative of the
cclerity in his speedsters.
House has decided to enter the broad
Jump He has lcaped the terra firma
Tor u distance Of q feet. This young
gent says if he imbibes some elastic
soup right before the event he can jump
we'll past his maximum.
Nose Outlet win accompany tho mer
to the big city as utility man in thu
o20 and relay Coach D. w. Schlossel
and his gang will board the clioo. .chol
for Angel town next Wednesday,
This will give the men sufficient tim,
to adapt themselves to their new sur
roundings. Last year quick triI
proved fatal and they returned It
mother 4 apron strings minus the GOV
eted laurels.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
BOND COMMISSION
NOT OPPOSED TO
IMPERIAL

Furthern confirmation of the fact
that the state bond commission has
had no intention of denying the appli-
cation of Imperial Irrigation District
for approval of the proposed bond issue
of $7,500,000 was received by the dis
trict today in a telegram to the district,
signed in the name of the commission.
The telegram is rs follows:
''Our telegram of April I simply cx-
pressed our willingness to approve bond
issue if all the mutuals were acquired.
Our wire, March 2lst, was intended
simply to say that in the event of a
change in the plan, =: new proposition
should be submitted for our consider
alton, not that we would refuse or deny
u request along modified lines.
California Bond Certification Com
mission.
come to that which has been exploited
by those unfricndly to the proposition
is Il condition which obviously would
have to be complied with, namely, tha,
if anything transpired to change the
proposition it would require II new ap
pication. Manifestly, the bond com
mission could not act upon an appli
cation which does not enlbody tho
things desired and this is all that the
bond e0ain. issio has cndeavoref tt
make plain.
The bond commission is on record as
favorable Ito the consolidation and
drainage projects and no ono in touch
with the situation entertains any doubt
that tho ncedful authority will be
Forthcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
Soviet Delegates
Agree Valedate
Old Russian Debt

GENOA, April 15.-The allied and
Russian delegates to the Genoa con
ference this afternoon reached Il com
pletc agreement on the liquidation of
Russia s old debts.
The soviet delegates agreed to rccog-
nizc as valid all of Russia S debts con
tractcd previous to the war.
This is :: victory for Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain who hopes to
make successful conclusion of the debt
transactions preliminary to recognition
of Russia and finally to ;ln agreement
whereby European nations would pledge
themselves to refrain from attacking
each other for a term of ten years.
A brief session this afternoon, at
tended by Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain, Senator Schanzcr of
Italy, Minister jasper of Belgium, Louis
Barthou of France, and George Tchit-
chcrin, resulted in the agreement re-
garding Russia s debts.
Russia Consents to Pact
A formula of agreements was pre-
pared by allied experts, with Russian
cooperation this morning and at Il little
round table gathering with no japanese
or Rumanian delegates present, the
Russian spokesman gave his consent to
the pact
The hand of the british premier
guiding the conference toward this end
was seen in the meetings between the
allied delegates and the Russians at
Lloyd Georges villa.
Lloyd George hopes that these nego
tiations will lead to II limited agree.
ment which will liquidate the debts the
allies claim are due them from Russia
from which basis Il resumption Of re
lations could be affected. To achieve
this end, the British chief must com
promise between the attitude of Rus
sia who claim they should not be made
TO pay anything, and that Of France
whose delegates claim that Russians
should be made 10 pay in full ;tl the
obligations contracted by the Czarist
regime in addition to claims France has
rolled up since then.
Basis of Agreement
The basis of compromise agreement
which Lloyd George hopes to effect is
understood to be:
Russia would fully recognize all
debts contracted previous to the wal
by the old Russian regime to satisfy
the French. Fl g-
From this basis transactions for off
setting Russian debts with her claims
against tho allies would be carried on
Russians maintain that these claims
for damage incurred in the various an.
ti,Holshevik campaigns would more
than offset the claims against Russia
An authorized description of the sit.
uation from Lloyd George today said:
eve are building a bridge across Il
turbulent stream. 1t is n difficult lob
but we are making headway."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
vALOMETERNGOE ES
UP TO $5,O0O,OO
MARK TODAY

Petitions received from the
east side of the valley put the
total valuation so far signed un
authorizing the Irrigation Dis
trict bond election slightly over
the half way mark. Secretary
McIvcr promptly ran up the tenn
pcrature as indicated by his val
ometer to the $5,000,000 point.
The canvass next week will ac-
cordingIy begin on the home
stretch.
The last half million would
ordinarily be the most difficult
to secure, but district officials
are not expecting this to be true
to the ordinary degree for the
reason that the campaign OF cdu
cation is now just beginning to
function up to full efficiency.
Some of the larger interests
are still unreportcd and an atmos
phere of optimism about the dis
trict offices yesterday was plain
ly indicative that next week is
expected to be the big week and
that it is not impossible that the
report one week from today may
Indicate that the whole job is
finished and that the valometcr
has ''busted the bulb. y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-15
Thousands Flee
Wild Waters OF
Mid West Rivers

CHICAGO, April 1J.-Following five
weeks of nearly daily rain, rivers in
the Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri
basins were overlooking today causing
millions of dollars property loss and n
tense suffering.
Hundreds have been driven from
their homes. The damage was most
severe along the Illinois river whese
levces have given away flooding thou
sands of acres of land. M
Beardstown, Illinois, population 5000,
experienced the greatest high water
loss in its history.
The lcvee protecting East Peoria also
was threatened.
!, Lowlands along Indiana rivers were
flooded with heavy loss to livestock
ard winter wheat.
Guards were stationed along Wiscon-
sin rivers, running bank full.
Rains continued today.
Illinois Loss 100000
PEORIA, Ill.,. April 1J.-Flood wa
ters, sweeping down the Illinois, have
made thousands homeless and caused
damage estimated at $4,000, ,006.
Weakened levees protecting valuable
lands along the river bed in Illinois,
were giving way before the rush of
water.
Families in East Peoria fled to
higher ground during the night on warn
ing that a lcvee protecting the district,
could give way at any minute, yeieas-
ing a twenty foot wall of water backed
uD.
Water covering thrce-foufths of the
city of Beardstown was still rising to-
day. More than one half of the Sopu-
'atis,n there were driven from homes.
/ Relief work is being conducted under
the direction Of the Red Cross and the
salvation Army. Food is being brought
in on river boats, which operate on the
,eading streets.
Families were driven from their
homes in Pekin where the water has
reached the highest stage in its his9
tory. 4
The levee at La Grange broke, releas,
,ng 81 foot wall of water on 25,0Q0
acres Of rich farm lands. Naples Is
under water.
Rivers Still Rising
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 15.7
Rivers and streams surging over their.
banks, continued to rise today in the
biggest flood Indiana has seen SINCE
1913.
More rainfall in some sections of the.
state last night and today sent low.
land residents scurrying TO higher.
ground. Hundreds of families who va
eatcd their homes two or three days ago,
saw the muddy waters climbing up on,
the windows.