davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Urge President To
Set Up Agency For
Executive CLenency
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1


WASHINGTON, April 2-Presi-
dent Harding was urged in letter
sent to him today by the American
civil liberties union, to set up a new
agency for passing on applications
for executive clemency The depart
ment of justice is unable, the letter
declared, because OF it's organization
and its many other duties to go into
a case further than the recommenda-
tiGn made by the federal attorney
who prosecuted 1t.
AS an instance in point. the union
cites the case of Oklahoma tenant
farmers now in Jail. who. according
to the attorney general murdered
officials of the government declar-
ing Investigators for the union say
they have personally interviewed the
sheriff and deputy sheriff whose
murder was alleged by the depart
h1ent OF justice long after the farm
ers We're in jail"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Geographic Board
Christens Creeks
At Triple Divide

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Location
in Glacier National park of the only
triple divide" mountain in North
America has been signaNzed by the
United States geographic board,
which has christened three small
creeks originating at that point At
lantic, Pacific and Hudson Bay
creeks, respectively.
From the summit OF the triple di-
vide an observer is within pebble
tossing distance of waters which flow
into Hudson bay, to the north; the
Pacific ocean, to the west. and the
Gulf of Mexico. to the south.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Conscious to Last

FUNCHAL, Madeira, April 2. -
20 God, Thy viii be done. Into Thy
hands l commit my soul and the care
of my wife and children. / offer
Thee my life as a sacrifice for my
people"
Thus spoke former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary, serene
and calm, at the moment of his death.
The body of the former emperor
king, dressed in the campaign uni
form of a field marshal. lay today
in the chapelle ardente of the house
that has been his residence since he
came to Madeira in exile After it
had been embalmed. the body was
placed in a Ieaden coffin with an out
er shell of mahogany. The bishop of
Funchal said mass in the mortuary
chapel today and the local authorities
made calls Of coincidence.
On Tuesday the body will be re-
moved to a private chapel in the ca
thedral pending transfer to mauso-
leum in the cemetery of Monte
Campo.
It was learned today that Charles
had been i'll for ten days before a
physician was called to attend him.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
SOS, 900 CANADIAN FIRE.
TDaAt,LIfnaH p A,eaJ XAgfra

HAZLETON. b. c., April Prank
Walsh of Vancouver, B. c., is dead
and four other persons are missing as
the r1Sult of fire which early this
morning destroyed four buildings, in
cluding the Hazleton hotel. Careful
search is being made for the missing,
but little hope is entertained OF their
being found alive. The property loss
is estimated at S65,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Points

This report is necessarily incom-
plete as all of the reports for this
week have not yet come in.
Points may be scored on the fol-
lowing activities:
Troop meetings; troop advance
ment (tests passed.; hikes and
camps; service (troop and individual
good turns, etc.); training. both for
scouts and scoutmast sters; and ad-
ministration Of the troop.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Sidn1ese Uins Had
U-Shoped Spine And
Organs In Common

CHICAGO, April 2.--The "Siamese
twins" Josefa and Rosa Blasek. who
died last week after two weeks ill
ness at hospital here, were joined
at the spine and severing them woulI
have been fatal, according to X-ray
photographs taken after their death
The pictures, it was declared
showed a continuous U-shaped spine
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Colorado Attorney
Wanted Guarantees
Of Moonshirae Test

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
April 2.-When a pominent Colorado
Springs attorney gave A. r. Cox and
G. NJ. Glenn his personal check in
payment of Illicit liquor. he post
dated it a week in order to have a
chance to find II the liquor was up
TO expectations, police say the pair
said after their arrest here early this
morning. The check, together with
those of physician and a contractor,
was found in their possession, ac-
cording to the police. small car
containing four gallons of liquor was
seized at the time of the arrest.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
eALLI.cuRcl CANCELS DATE

SAN FRANCISCO. April mad
anne Amelita Galli-Curci was forced
to cancel her concert engagement at
the exposition auditorium for tomor-
row because of a severe cold con-
tracted after recent appearance in
Portland, Oregon. A concert sched-
uled for Tuesday at Fresno also was
cancelled
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Death Of Charles
UniteS RoyaIiSts
(Continued from Page One)

included neither Zita nor her children.
1t is pointed out, however, that even
Zita. if she returns, would be COM
PEELED to sign the oath of renuncia-
tion for herself and children as re-
CARDS accession to the throne, which
Charles refused to sign. Even the
Socialist newspapers offer no opposi-
tion to the return of Zita.
The general belief prevails that the
body of Charles win be allowed to lie
with his ancestors in the church of
the Capuchins.
No political reaction in Austria re =
sulting from the death of Charles is
yet apparent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Criticize Exile bv Allies

GENEVA, April 2.-Archduke Fer
dinand and Archduke Eugene, who
are residing here with the consent of
the Swiss government, received news
of the death of their nephew, former
Emperor Charles Of Austria, with the
deepest sorrow. They telegraphed
condolences today to Zita. The Jour
nal. commenting on the former mon
arch's death, says:
'eWhile the great war lord Wilhelm
Is taking his leisure. a sovereign
much less guilty paid the penalty for
his crime, but have not the allies by
their Punishment of Charles commit
ted an imprudence? The former mon
arch died a victim of circumstances.
The legend begins today and, as his
tory so often proves. legend has
served for the restoration of many
monarchies"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
ITALIAN RACER KILLED

GERDA, Sicily. April Two serl-
Gus accidents occurred in the thlf-
teenth annual Targaflorio motor race
here today. The well-known driver,
Felix Nazzaro, and his mechanician
were killed. Forty seven competitors
took part. Nazzaro was several times
winner of the Florio cup and in 1906
he took part in the Vanderbilt cup
race on Long Island. Masseti, who
won tn Grace last year, again was
victorious today. The time was six
hours so minutes. So 2-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
BANDITS RAID GAMBLERS
TRenuhiican eaSAd Wire1

TRENTON, y. J.. April Six
armed masked bandits today held up
80 men in a Delaware river boat
house. devoted. it is alleged, to gamb-
ling purposes. 1t is estimated that
money and jewelry TO the value of
81, 600 were stolen. The bandits made
their getaway in an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Continuous Heavy
Earth Shocks Rock
Serbian Districts

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
BELGRADE, April 2.-Continu.
Gus heavy earth shocks are oc-
curing throughout Serbia. More
than one hundred houses have
been destroyed and many others
damaged. The monetary loss up
TO the present time is estimated
at $4,000, 600 dinars (normaIly the
dinar is worth 1872 centsl.
The authorities in certain dis
tricts have advised the people to
keep out doors as much as posi-
Bile and to watch various animals
for the signs Of fear they show in
anticipation of earth shocks.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
CIOse-Ups of
Real Life in
America
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
yards across the street and up on
the sidewalk, and finally had cor
nered him and knocked him down
The driver. Walter Eldridge, blamed
the accident on the wet pavements.
Business must be bad" was the
victims sour comment.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 2-Twenty-
two hooded figures, draped in the
robes of the Ku Klux Klan, entered
the Methodist Episcopal church dur
ing services tonight and handed the
Rev. Daniel L. Ennis pastor. an en-
velop understood to contain money to
go towards the church charity fund
A. G. Wroten, treasurer of the
church objected to the action. but in
vain. He blamed DR.. Ennis for the
visit. 1t was DR.. Ennis last service
at the church.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
PREACH PEACE SERMONS

CHICAGO. April 2. - Sermons
dwelling upon the 100 years OF peace
between Canada and the United
States were preached in many Chi
cago churches today as a part Of the
celebration of Canadian week. The
celebration was begun Saturday with
parade participated in by civic Or
CARNATIONS and hundreds of former
Canadian and United States service
men.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Charles NenIected Self

LISBON. Portugal, April Dis
patches from Fnchal say that Charles
refused to take care of himself or
see physicians. until too late. When
the doctors declined to allow the
TRANSMISSION of blood from Zita, the
chaplain's blood was used, but with
out effect. During the last moments
Zita asked to be allowed to remain
alone with her husband and the
crown prince.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Portuguese Pilots
Cover First Lap
OF Atlantic Trip

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands,
April 2.-The Portuguese aViators,
Captain Coutinho and Sacadura, re-
sumed their hydroplane flight at 10
o'clock this morning. They are bound
for the Cape Verde Islands on the
second stage of their long journey to
Rio Janeiro.
The Portuguese hydroplane left LIS
bon on the morning of March so on
the first leg of the flight to South
America, covering 10 miles to Las
Palmas in ~ hours. The distance
from Las Palmas to the Cape Verde
Islands is SIG miles. The next leg,
from Cape Verde to Fernando Naron-
haf, near the coast of Brazil, meas
ures 1890 miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

and also several vital organs in COM
mon. Intestinal obstruction caused
death. according to George w. Brady,
photographer, who made the pictures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Ichabod Crane

fully hirts with Ichabod and causes
 that gentleman, for the first time in his life. to feel the panes of jealousy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
EXAGGERATING THE TARIFF.

ExmNwz
 The sad discussion exag- geraon that marks with each returning cleo don In infinitely complex world this simple fact ia human life Is given importance out of all proportion to M true importance
 Neither the land which grows the crops the who plant the land the law which sustans the planets Deity itself given much importance IS the tariff legislation.
 To be the and it's circumstances have scared into political the cOmpleXy that slight dimnuition of this tremendous exaggeration.
 Among those who least guilty of ouaging the laws of nature and logic is Tom Speacy Democratic candidate for Uni ted States senator who discussing the Fordney certain and restraint.
 The Bridgeport Telegram, the other hand usually servatve its thought has bad attack exaggeraon and the tariff to it the thing which the prosperity of the American people.
 speaks instance, of welcome and undeniable growth of business in Bridgeport nce the tariff bill passed and attributes it to the tariff than which nothing could be less able of proof.
 The slightest scrutiny employment figures Bridgeport Manufacturers Association will show tooth eff feet in which industry drops into valley slowly comes up peak that grows bit higher with each succeeding alienation That is to the of improving business the usual 
 industry degree it is probable that the Forney bill in the creation of difference Until facts assembled than available it ut ter impossible to what part whether that part in the whole is to delay recovery, somewhat hasten It.
 Mr. Spelacy is of the opinion that the Fordney bill does than good Those who hear him tonight will learn his for this belief.
 But assuming that there is acceleraon of business be- of the there would be proof that this particular tariff is the cause
 proposed by legislative act to change the locations of certain number of industries, there compshed Manufacturers would not know what they ought being made doubtless improved bus ness for some and less business for others.
 succeeding tariff bills have their chief effect in unset They things uncertain. Business mel for When they have certainty they ahead faster They would do the same matter what the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
bill They have done the times in the past under tariff

b They have done the times in the past under different tariff laws.
 Our contemporary cannot know whether the improvement which to be attributed to tariff law due to the law to the removal of the uncertainty about the law.
 We be quite that the tariff will help industry and hurt other industry to degree We be equally sure tariff which this country has adopted probably will adopt will be able to prevent the growth of American in dustry, or the progress of international trade.
 the abundance of land and wealth the plus the accumulated efficiency cvza ton plus the genius of American brains and the intelligence of American labor
 International trade necessity that proceeds from the very life civilization It from year the increasing knowledge of without suffering itself mpeded by the tariffs the free trades and the myriad regulations which less intelligent and or less ignorant impose upon it.
 IT. Speacy recommended to Connecticut by the temper opinions and by his rational views upon the inter esting question.
 that tariffs needed in cases, knows that they wisely and tells when they they not wisely made lie Is the kind of Connecticut needs in United States senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
KEEP THE NAILS YOUNG.

|
 The woman who begins when young to take care of her nails will always be proud Of them. Even the woman who has been neglectful can do won ders in few months, in bringing her nails back to a slightly condition.
 The nails must be properly fed, half the secret lies therein. Continual rins- ing of the hands in cold water not only ruins the skin but ruins and dries the texture of the nails them selves. The nails need oil, particu- larIy if the hands do rough work. You can, if you wish, purchase small jars of expensive creams but if you are wise you will use nothing more elab- crate than olive oil, cold cream or plain, VaSeline.
 If the nails have been much abused or neglested it is best to start wear ing cosmestic gloves for a few nights Gold loose gloves coated inside with a good cream. The hands as well as she nails will benefit by this treat ment). After that they will only need cream at the time of the manicure, or once in a while at night if the hands have been soaking too much in water.
 When you manicure, first shape the nails to a becoming rounded oval or slightly pointed oval by using a long flexible steel file. Clean under hem and soak them in warm soapy water Clean them again, smoothing down the rough places with emery paper and bleaching all stains with lemon juice. Then rub your cream well into the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
[779 Diet and Health ] sssryzaT, By Lulu Hunt Peters. Mo ]
 .ehor Gf Diet .aah Kp to ae Caers

thought that COW or bovine tuber- culOsis could not be contracted by human beings but now my Doctor says that 25 to 30 per cent of all tu- berculoSis in children under five years of age, is caused by the bovine tuberculosis. And because that comes from infected cows milk which is drunk is the reason why most child ren is in the bones and joints and neck glands and intestines instead of in the lungs. This will make you realize how very important it is to have milk free from tuberculosis germs.
 T am going to tell you some other tinle more about tuberculosis in ba- bies and children. Doctor says that tuberculosis germs are not inherited by us. She says that even though a Mama has tuberculosis, if her baby her and she does nurse her baby, it can be free from disease. But it would be sad for a. baby to escape tuberculosis in one way and then get it in another, wouldn't it?
 Keeping children from having bo- vine tuberculosis is very easy, if the milk, cNeam and fresh milk products are pasteurizedor if they are secured from cows that are free from tuber- culosis. Cows should be tested with the tubercu1fn test at least twice a year to detremine this.
 All this sounds very technical for a baby, to be talking about but you understand how I happen to have this knowledge and you will be care full to see that your babies do not get the disease won't you?
 Au Revoir.
 TOmorrow-More Answers to Cor respondents.
 Copyright 1922, George Matthew
 Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

edges and over the entire surface of med the cutic1e around the edge. Re member that the polishing powder used at the end of the manicure is rather drying, so if the nails have been ill treated polish them some hours later or the next day.
 A most important thing to remem- Der is that ridges should be worn smooth with pumice stone and soap. After cream has been on the nail for a little while, polish with a buffer.
 Constant Reader-Dandruff, an itch ing scalp and falling hair, all show that your scalp is in need of immed- fate treatment. Such condition com ing about suddenly as yours did, could be traced to having a comb used on your hair in the barber shop where combs are used promiscuously. I will be glad to mail you the formula for hair tonic which will help you. In the meantime have some professional treatments for your scalp. If you send for the formula, include a. S. a. e.
 Blau Dee-Since your back, should CTS and hips are too stout, it is evi- dent you need a general reduction. This is best done through diet-taking less food in which there is starch and fats. The girl with the extremely full face can reduce it through massage; but she should know how to do this or she will cause lines to appear.
 Tomorrow-On Being A Cynic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
I, I, I: I, MYSELF; I
THE HISTORY OF ME BY ME CHAPTER XXAH
 Professor. SOcuTns


 I am going to tell you today just a little bit more of what heard my Doctor discuss with my family about the milk question, because l want you to realize that is terribly important for babies to have milk that is clean and unadulterated and free from dis ease.
 Milk, as I told you before, just as god for germ babies to thrive on as it is for us human babies. They null tiply very rapidly in it under the right conditions, especially if it is not kept on ice.
 Some people who have not investi- gated thoroughly, say that it is very silly to say that germs can cause disease. That the germs are the re- suit of disease instead of the cause. But, in reality, those people them selves are making the silly statement.
 You can not say that the cabbages are the result of the ground being narrowed and fertilized; there must order to produce cabbages, and so it these diseases that are caused by germs. There must be planted cer- tain specific germs in order to have the disease.
 I told you a short while ago that tuberculosis, scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid, septic sore throat, dissentary and other disease germs could multi ply in milk if it were infected by them. And then if the milk is given to us, we may get the disease.
 I want to speak especially of tu- berculosis, because cows themselves have tuberculosis. It used to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Oct. 27-Democrat1c Rally, Casino Speakers, Senator Pat Harrison, Mfssissippi; Hon. Archibald McNeil, Jr.. nominee for Congress; Hon. Thomas J. Spellacy, Dem ocratic nom- inee for U. S. Senator, or Mayor David FitZGerald, Democratic nominee for Governor
 Friday. Oct. 27-Republican smok- ford avenues. John T. King and other speakers.
 Monday Oct. 30-Thtrd District De9Yocratic club rally, club rooms, 2926 Fairfield avenue, Archibald Me Neil and other speakers.
 Tuesday, Oct 31-ReDubican rally for women, High School, Lyon Ter race. Speakers, Congressman Mer- ritt, Col Bingham, John T. King and ray Me3neaGay casno spsoEer SoE b 5oRn Wes ly Hill. Third District Democratic club rally, Rackozi Hall.
 10th and 1tth Democratic district rally, St. Johns Hall, Pembroke street. Speakers, Mayor FitzGerald, bined Sth and 9th district Demo- cratic rally, O1ivet Hall, speakers Republican rallies, Schweben Hall, French street-Combined 9th, 7th and 8th district rally Germania Hall, Main street. Speakers, John T. King and others.
 Friday, Nov. 3-Junior High School Linwood avenue. Speakers, Temple ton Attorney General HeaIy, Salmon, Pa1otti and John T. King. Twelfth District Republican club rally, same speakers.
 Republican rally, Armory A. A. Club, Main street, for Italian voters Speakers, Francis A. Polotti, Charles A. Tempfeton and Frederick M. Sal- mon. Eleventh District Republican club, St Georges hall, candidates on State ticket.
 Sunday, Nov. 5-Eagles' Hall, Ben jamin Slade, Democratic nominee for attorney general, other speakers Joint rally for Italian societies; Angelo Paeonessa, candidate for secre- tary of state and candidates on local ticket. Place to be announced.
 Nov. 7-State Election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
ADandy at heart
 was Ichabod
By CARL sTEARNS CLANCY

NKT HO among the millions who NSj have read Washington Irv-
 W ing's famous Legend of Sleepy Hollow will not welcome the bringing to life of that beloved char acter. Tchabod Crane? Who will not enjoy the comicaI eccentricities of the lean Yankee school teacher who goes to Sleepy Hollow only to disappear after coming in contact with the ter rible ight-riding Headless Horse man? Every reader who has ever followed the hopeless courtship of Ichabud Crane with the beautiful belle of Sleepy Hollow, Katrina Van Tassel, will be glad to have the op- portunity of viewing these quaint old characters of old Dutch New York upon the screen
 It was with these thoughts in mind that brought me to the realization that here was a literary gem that had been entirely missed. As producer of motion pictures, l immediately saw the adaptability of Washington Irv- ing's works for screen presentation and came to the conclusion that the y"Legend of Sleep Hollow,' which will soon be released under the title of @'The Headless Horseman," through the w w Hodkinson Corporation, was one that had all the ingredients to appease the appetite of the modern day motion picture fan for a refresh ing novelty
 It has a quaint and simple touch of the lives of those who first formed the foundation of this country. It's set tfnes are laid in New York State at the time of the early Dutch settlers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
DENIOCR ATIC.

Board of Education. Dr. Edward F. McGovern. C. F. Caulkins. D. D. S
 Assessor (Three Xears) Oscar A H. Dannenberg.
 Representatives. Attorney Samuel E. Plotkin. Major John +. McMurray.
 State Senators. aIst District, William B. Steele. Z2nd District, John L. Iarter. Z1rd District stephen Siksay.
 Judge of Probate. Attorney Joseph J. Devine
 County Sheriff Edward C. Ginty of Danbury For Ccngress-EksE.rtn District. Archibald McNeil Jr.
 SeIectncn. Howard McCabs James Small Thomas Licameua
 Aldermen. District. 1-James r. Soners Sr. 2-Gerald A. Fitzgerald 3-Wiltiam Brady 4-Th cI29as c. Buckley 5-Frederick w. Hall 6-Frederick A. Meade 7-William T. 4. Reilly S-J oS6ph A Plunkett e-John Packer 10-Andrew Rusnak 11-J Joseph J. Massicottee 12-James A. Nancy
 Justice of the Peace. Vincent L. Heating, William w Bent, John B. Massaros Leonard ] Maloney, William McCoombs, Rarr, Silverstone, David Goldstein, Charle George Mara, Anthony S Renzi, Arthur 5. Weise, Henry Spitz Paul Goldberg, philo Calhoun