davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

lie clnmor that went contrary 10 his
cOnpiCtions No president ever ex-
hibltcd greater courage than did Mr.
Cleveland In facing his great respon-
aihili'ic9 during the great railroad
strike ~ 1894, when, in tho face Of
the opposition OF the governor Of
Illinois and the mayor OF Chicago,
ho asserted his authority under the
constitution ana sent soldiers into
Chicago 10 restore order and main
tain tho law. Another fine example
of the courage ~ Cleveland was his
opposition TO his own party In urging
| the repeal Of the sherman silver
| purchases act never was intimate
with Mr.. Cleveland, but cannot
help admlring and having confidence
| in the courageous leadership OF such
a man aa WAS Grover Cleveland"
Of Theodore Roosevelt Mr.. Can
| non retains only the pleasnntest
| ! collections. For years the imprea.
sion has boon that Uncle Joe" and
! Teddy wSro not exactly team
mates whom IL came 10 politics. and
/ that on many big questions they
were not entirely In agreement. They
differed on many policies, but the
! two mon were tho best Of friends.
f''i'A o." Nll h.tAIlIbU hhIlll III MI
cleveland because of hls courage. no
Tor the snmc reason always had a
warm spot In HIS heart FOR the
statesman from oyster Bay.
Roosevelt" he remarked. "ls ono
Iot the great figures In American his
tory. He was q great man with great
ideas, ana ne had the courage 20 de.
fond those ideas before any audicnc,
at any time and In any place. And
he was also q vury reasonable man
and | ought TO know, because whor
he was in the white house he and
! talked things over two ,or thro,
times every week..
II tx not q matter generally known
but tho fact Is that the two mos
priced of the promotions, with thu
single exception OF the spcakorship
that has come 10 Mr.. Cannon durinl
, his long career In congress cam,
from the democratic side of In,
aisle, one HIS promotion to the com
Witt"c ON appropriations from Sam
.ucl j. Randall and the other his ap
pointmcut to tho committee oI
rules 10y John O.. Carlisle during tn,
, spcakerships Of those two famOu
! Old-timo democrats.
b Backed Langley.
II was Mr. Cannon VINO, rs chair
X man Of the committee on appropria
, tions, gave Professor Langley hi
e first roal cncouragoment In the lat
. ter's lifelong efforts to solve Ia
Y problem OF aviation. Mr. CannoI
j. often recalls the story Of the mod
. est man who was the forerunner o
r the Wrights
u Langley" said Mr.. Cannon, Ell
. addition to being the most modes
}, man | ever met. was also one OF IN
n greatest scientists have ever per
sonnlly known. lt was some 20 cd
% years ago that Langley appeared be
o. fore the committee on appropria
II lions and very modcstly asked Il
" for $4,000 to he expended TO bull
q n flying machine for experiment.
n purposes.
10 81, as were others OF tho commit
- tee. was amazed at the request.
4 II said to Langley, You don
10 mean machine that will fly and 1
IA which you can ride up In the air
o Yes Langley replied. that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
The Reason Behind the Results

Two elements essential to health yet lacking
in diet are vitamines and iron. lronized Yeast
supplies these two elements to the system, i'm a
manner that is scientifically correct. Hence, its
superiority.
The yeast in Ironized Yeast is cultured ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
One woman's experience

From all sides comes reports
of the remarkable results secured through Iron
lied Yeast. The following unsolicited letter is
typical of the hundreds we are receiving.
Il received your trial package of Ironized
Yeast last week, and ! cannot tell you how much
better feel. Before finished the trial knew
1t was helping me, SO purchased full package.
My husband is just delighted with the inn
provement in me. He tells me have more life
now than ever had. Why, always used to feel
all-in' after my housework, but now / can do
more work than ever, and never feel the least
bit tired. lronized Yeast is splendid !''-And
thousands Of others tell the same story.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

1t easily assimilable by the system.
When yeast is ironized in this manner the
results in practically every case are secured in
just half the usual time! Is it any wonder that
Ironized Yeast stands in class by itself, and
is now recognized by thousands as the peJed
yitamine tonic treatmenti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
The Three Day Test
-HotO 1t ShoDed Me The Way
To Nem Life And TIreLess Energy

for It's richness in vitamines. For
cheaper grades will not bring
the desired results.
Our blood needs iron TO make
1t rich, red and strong. But
ordinary iron is apt to upset the
stomach. Therefore, this spec
tally cultured yeast is ironised,
or treated through a scientific
process with a special form OF
organic iron, similar to the iron
found in spinach. thus making
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

THOUSANDS of men and
4 women - once thin, eX-
hausted and rundown now
know the way to new life and
sparkling vitality. And this way
is now offered you entirely free,
to try. Send for the amazingThree
Day Test of Ironized YeastT
Then get ready for a surprise!
One woman's experience
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

be a very long process owing to the widespread discussion of the case.
 While the trial will be held in Mari on and the eight union men arrested are held in the county jail here, actual conduct of the case has passed beyond the boundaries of Williamson county. Procedure will be i'll the hands of ou:- sders.
 States Attorney Delos Duty of Will Hanson county has hand in the pro- secution, but only as an assistant. At torney General Brundage has appoint ed c. w. Middlekauff, special assist ant attorney general in charge of the case. He also secured the latter's leave of absence from his duties as as- sistant to U. S. Attorney General Daugherty to conduct the prosecution.
 A. w. Kerr, chief counsel for the Illinois Miners Union, a district or ganiZation of the United Mine Work CTS of America, is here in charge of the defense of the miners. Other at torneys for the miners union are as sisting him.
 And Marion, 10 miles from the scene of the bloodiest rioting in the history of the coal fields of Little Egypt, as this territory is called, looks to the coming trials to vindicate the towns good name.
 Ever since the nation was shocked in June by the killing of three union miners and 20 strikebreakers, Marion has cringed beneath the real or fan. cied scorn and adherence. Of the rest of the country. The official investi gations of the Herrin tragedy were held here. This swung attention this way from Herrin, until the editorials and reports of the press began fasten. ing upon Marion the massacre itself.
 Marion resents this. A desire for vindication is dominant To prove it is not the lawless, rough town outsid CTS believe it, Marion has pledged it. self to aid in every way the securing of a fair, impartial trial.
 Politics Enter
 And here is where the political an. gle comes in again.
 The day before the trials start. Mel win Thaxton and s. G. Storm, sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
BODIES IF FIVE
 OTHER VICTIMS
 ARE RECOVERED
Total Dead in Mine Disaster Now Reaches 80; All Men
 Missing Accounted For

SPANGLER. Pa, Nov. 7.-(By As sociated Press)-The Reilly coal com pany's mine. swept by gas explosion yesterday morning was cleared of it's dead today.
 Late this afternoon rescue crews brought out five bodies. This brought the total of known dead to eighty.
 Thirty two miners were rescued. Of ficials of the mine declared that a re- check of their records made it practi- cally certain that lI2 men were in the mine when the explosion took place. The total of listed survivors includes miners who were in the cage when the flood of gas and smoke issued from the mouth of the shaft. The to- tai dead includes the three miners, rescued alive, who failed to regain consciousness.
 Further search of the headings was made tonight. Mine officials and res cue men realized the possibility that one or two men might have entered the mine yesterday without reporting to their bosses. All miners listed as missing have been accounted for, how
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Dies as Result of
 Injuries Received

!, PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 6.-F. E. Perry, g years old died at a hos pital here tonight as a result os in- juries received when he fell from a Santa Fe electric repair car F miles north of Prescott today and was run over by the car.
 According to oFreman Eli Stauffer who was driving the repair car, Perry, a recent arrival here, rose to his feet on the car platform as the machine was in motion in order to rescue a Mexican workers lunch basket which falling from the car.
 Perry lost his balance and fell in front of the machine, sustaining a fractured skull. He is said to have three young children living with his father at Brawley, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Pain Gone! Rub Sore, Rheumatic
 Aching Joints
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
 It's pain~only. St Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism lniment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, sore ness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu- raligia, s.s,, .s..,,;-tSS. -. = -.,S Sss :
 Timber upl Get a small trial bot tie of old-time. honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
FIRST TRIAL IN
 MINE MASSACRE
 SET FIR TODAY
Excitement at Marion Now at Fever Heat as Day of
 Trial Approaches

MARION, III. Nov. 7-Subsurface excitement in Marion is at exploding point. though outwardly all is calm as the day of the big trial draws near.
 Trial of the first of those accused of murder during the bloody Herrin mine massacre last June, is set for Nov. s.
 Altogether nearly 100 union miners and sympathizers are scheduled to face the court to answer various charg es in connection with the massacre.
 Charges of attempting to initiate q capitalization war out of the trials flow freely. Each side accuses the other of trying to make this an issue and each denies.
 This should be a public prosecution by public officials with public funds, but it is q private prosecution ny pub lie officials with private funds." de- clare the miners. They poin: to the fact that money for the prosecution was raised through the Illinois Cham Der of Commerce.
  cessary appropriations for the attor ney. generals office," retorts the pro secution. Without the aid of the chambers of commerce, we couldn's conduct the case. The defense is ny ing to raise a capital-labor dispute to becloud the real cause of the tIlals."
 But lack Of the maze Of industrial prejudice, charges and counter cnarg- es, intense local partisanship and otn- CT factors, the attorneys for both sid as have been zealously at work, lining up their witnesses, preparing for one of the biggest court battles in the history of Illinois.
 So thoroughly is Williamson county being winnowed for witnesses that there is hardly a resident who has not been approached as to his knowledge or who has not been brought into a partisan frame of mind through hear ing the case repeatedly discussed. Se- lection of jury, it is conceded, will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
r F|VE. SH | I BY
 MAN WILD TURNS GUN UPON SELF
Patrolmen Hit in Attempt to Force Doorway After Siege
 Lasting Thirty Minutes

DENVER, Colo, Nov. Mrs. Pauline Berry was fatally shot late today by a man, said to be Walter Jones, who after shooting her moth CT sister and two patrolmen, shot and killed himself after seize last ing thirty minutes during which time police reserves fired several volleys into the house in an attempt to force his surrender. The shooting oc- cured at the home of Mrs. L. P. Holmes, near the business section l of the city.
 Patrolman Rudolph Hermann and Wagon Conductor Cy Mann were shot, Hermann probably fatally when they attempted to enter the call stating that a murder had been committed.
 Unable to gain an entrance to the
 house they battered down the door
 and were met with a number oi
 shots. Hermann efll with bullet : in his forehead. He was taken tC
 the county hospital where his con dition is declared serious. Mann was
 not seriously hurt.
 According to Mrs. Holmes, Jones
 had been rooIner at her house
 and returned late this afternoon 1T
 an intoxicated condition and hac started shooting as soon as he en
 tered the house. All are coloret , with the exception of the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

As against more than 1000 deaths in the country yearly in railroad ac- cidents, there are 97.20O deaths due to disease spread by insect carriers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

ever.
 The quiet precision which marked removal of the corpses to the morgue was evident tonight as preparations for the funerals got. under way. Iden- tified bodies were removed from the morgue as quickly as they were claim ed. Company officials notified widows and relatives that they will take charge of funeral arrangements if de- sired.
 A number of bodies will be burieo tomorrow. Most of the victims were Roman Catholics and their pastors, who figured conspicuously in relief ac- tivities arranged to conduct their last rites of the church in two small ceme- teries where a number of volunteers are digging graves tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
ITCHING ECZE I MA
 DRIED R|GHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying little Mentho Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist Because of its germ destroying pro- perties, this sulphur preparation, in stantly brings ease from skin irrita- tion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get lit tie jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

and deputy during the massacre, will be before the voters. Thaxton runs for treasurer and Storm for county clerk. The Greater Marion Associa- tion insists their defeat is necessary to vindicate Marion.
 It holds that Thaxton's actions at the time of the rioting was swayed by his desire to. get the miners votes that Storm was delinquent in his dut ies; that George Galligan of Herrin running for sheriff. is a half-brotheI of one of the indicted men. Their election means biased jury. charges the association.
 Put Thaxton and Storm have theil champions, too. They say the mer did their best under the circumstances and that the present fight is merely an effort to capitalize Marion's out ragged feelings for election of three Democrats in strong Republican county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Page Three
TO CALL GRAND JURY

PHOENlX, Nov. G.-Francis D. Cra- ble. assistant United States district attorney in charge of the Phoenix off, flee, announced today that q federal grand jury will be called here Novem- Der 20 and will be followed by the call ing of q trial jury probably OF NOvem- Der 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Malaria, now known to be caused by an animal parasite transmitted to man b ymosquitoes, was sup posed formerly to be due to poi sonous emanation from tho soil of certain localities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

streets.
TRADE SALE OF
s!ioES: DRESSES. UNDERWEAR,
MEMS PANTS. STORM COATS,
CAPS. COLLARS. GLOVES,
ETC, AT AUCTION.
NC VIII sell To the trade at our
a4irSroonl, Broad Street between
sixth and Seventh,
FRIDAY. APRIL I, 1922,
commencing at 1880 a. NJ
q large assortment of Ladies' Sill
and Serge one-piece Dresses, Ladies'
and Mems Shoes, Underwear, Union
suits. Mems Caps, Gloves. Arrow
Brand Collars. Pants. Storm Goats.
ovcralls and Work Shirts. Children's
Union Suits. Caps. etc. Also lot
Garden Tools, LinoIeum Mats. severoi
rolls of Mating, Dayton AirIess
Castings. s 3ox3 puncture- proof Inner
Tubes, etc.
Dealers invited. Terms: CASH.
VA, AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers.
George ". Oliver. Salesman. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

~, VIII sell large lot Of NOR
Z. ..d.-y, express and railroad. IN
utcG sales, consisting ui Tcuts.
,...G covers. Awnings. etc. Paints,
is. GuOIs. Tuul Chests. Hardware.
ync. fetal ,;as Tubing. Electric
tors. !l.ctrSeal supplies and
o., Automobile Tires and Tubes.
go springs. parts ana Supplies,
-r.. DRY Goods. Underwear. chill
'r-n'a Dresses. Graphopnoucs. N-ray
-cRlur, china Closet. Pictures,
'uct:cry. Glassware, Cooking Cteu-
- stoves. Drugs. Toilet prcpara-
rns. Ice Cream FrceZcrS. Betting
Lasting Paper. Stationery, Caps and
I.yccilancous mercha ndisc Of every
uC. These goods must be sold re-
.sdlcss Of what they bring.
sale positive. Terms: CASH
l;G VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
INCORPORATED
.tGCtionccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

moro tobacco set 10 come, which will
DC sold privately.
The market closed with all desir-
aoie grades OF tobacco In strong de-
mand and selling high. One lot OF
Liz pounds sold yesterday brought
an average OF $40 per hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

OF snow or the roofs prevented the
spread OF the flames TO other build
ings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
LSnrhburE Ends the season.

''"'"""TC rhuS inc SenSoH.
nfSt ,IiBCRG. VA. April 1.-The
asoM 10: the auction sales OF loose
]! al tOhhcco closed yesterday with
nal! offerings. the weeks sales
counting To only 29,6oO pounds Of
ARK icai The total sales for the
'"ns"n amounts TO lI.Go210O pounds.
III" season for selling last year
ga not end until June. and sales
amounted 10 I3,s3l.i00 pounds So
INC h"cT"as" for I'll" present season
J a. b'cu 5.ii0.70D pounds
VIII" public sales closed with the
to. Yesterday. there viii be little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

BusIncHs Block burns.
PLATTSBURGH. y. Y. April l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
FEW LOTS OF TOBACCO
FIND WAY TO MARKET
Season Practically Closed and
There Is Dizziness About
the Warehouses.

with the practical closing Of all
-" i"osc-leaf tobacco markets OF
; irginia. there IL dullness about tho
Warehouses. \ few Struggling lots
bright tobaccos came into some
O. IN" bright markets last week and
"c!. solo privately. The NLynchburs
OFT" market wound up It's auction
saio for the season on Friday with
very small offerings. and the very
ilttie uarh stock left in the growcrs'
handh in that territory will be dis
posed Of at private sale.
In Richmond. where the market
VIII continue open for two or three
'"eHs longer. the sales last week
'1rily reached $1,000 pounds The
CS"rinS2 were entirely of sun-ctIrnd
stock and sold we'll. There will
Hf"babiy be small sales this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

The cady Block. one of the city's
landmarks. was burned today with
100000 loss. y scvcn-Inch blanket
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

year for five years by 5000 900 pesos,
and thereafter to be at the rate
Of 50,00O,o00 pesos annually. Pay
ment during the first years will be
only partly in cash, varying accord
ing to the different issues. The bal
ance will be paid in scrip. Defaulted
interest during the past years will be
funded and new certificatss issued
therefor.
The fact that the revenues from
oil and the railroads are specifically
assigned for the discharge of this
obligation is of real Importance. The
oil tax is one of the surest sources of
revenue. The railroads by this same
agreement are turned back to the
private owners, thereby promising
improved operation and increased
revenues.
Besides ratification, there remains
the peaceful development Of Mexico
to make this agreement of perma-
nent value. Under Obregon law and
order have been strengthened, and if
the good record is kept up Mexico's
international credit should soon be
re-established.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Otiun Cum Dignitate

"To read many books which | have
not had time to read in busy life,
writes Justice Clarke in his resign
ing letter, ITO travel and to serve my
neighbors and some public causes in
ways in which / cannot serve them
when holding important public place
these are reasons why a man
sixty-five years young leaves the
bench"
A breath from classical days! One
can see Cicero dressing his vines or
reading Vergil's bucolits or writing
"De Senectute." Or Ulysses, after
his leaving his isle to Telemachus,
sailing into the sunset in the hope of
yet seeing mighty Hercules or at
least the great Achilles. Or Diocle-
tian giving up a world scepter to en-
Joy the delights of Ragusa, or En-
peror Charles V going to a monas-
terry to complete his days.
Otium cuns dignitote! Americans
have almost lost the habit or even
the ideal. There is a philosophy of
early life and of middle life, but sell
dom of later life. An adjusted har-
ness makes callouses that conceal
the man beneath. Fluctuations, it
would seem, may be appropriately
extended to Justice Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

ord of which was found in the effects
Of the German Ambassador to the
Argentine, and the documents re-
vealing the Caillaux plan which,
were pried out of q Milan safety de-
posit box, Americans then wondered
why C1aillaux did not promptly re-
ceive Bolo treatment.
What is this policy Of Caillaux
which is emerging into discussion?
1t is nothing other than that France
was guilty of a blunder when she
turned to Great Britain III pre-war
days instead of to Germany. Call
slanx said. Forget Alsace-L Lorraine.
Join Germany in a continental alli-
anee. Great Britain's interests are
fundamentally opposed to those of
France. = III a word, Caillaux re-
vived the Continental diplomatic pol
icy of Napoleon.
The basis of the allegation that
Lloyd George is helping Caillaux is
the persistent attempt of Great Brit
ain to modify the compromise agree
ment reached at Versailles. Many
Frenchmen arc being led to say:
Perhaps Caillaux was right
That France will put material in
terests above the claims Of idealism
or right is highly improbable, but it
is sadly true that many Frenchmen
have been led to think harsllly of
their ally. We may witness the re-
voting spectacle of France as well
as Great Britain bidding for special
German friendship.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
The Mexican Debt Settlement

Ihe agreement between the inter
national bankers and the Mexican
Secretary of the Treasury for the
settlement of Mexico's debt still re-
MAINS to be ratified by the Mexican
Congress. Its details have COW been
made public, and it seems 10 be q
comprehensive scheme promising ul-
innate satisfaction to the creditors
without imposing undue hardships
upon the Mexican government.
The agreement names twenty-eight
different issues of bonds, including
railroad as well as government loans.
and the issues of few states and of
the City of Mexico. One of the rea-
sons why so many railroad bonds are
provided for is that many of the
issues were originally guaranteed by
the government. The fact that dur
ing the last ten years most of the
railways have been confiscated bv
revolutionary or governmental agen-
cies has also placed upon the govern
ment special responsibility.
In order to assure the payment of
interest on these issues three special
classes Of revenues are set aside.
The entire proceeds of the oil export
tax is the first and probably the most
~
important. Besides this, 10 per cent
OF the gross receipts of the National
Railways of Mexico is to be set
aside and all of the net receipts of
these railways.
The total sum to be provided for in
the first year is 3o,ooO,0o Mexican
pesos. This is to be increased every