davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-30

where directed Against aliens coming
10 this country. These are required
TO procure passports from thelr own
governments and TO haye thsm visaed
by an American consular officer b.
fore being allowed to embark The
United States now charges s. for
vfsaIng a foreign passport. plus an ap
piication fee Of 81.
At the then existing rate OF 81, the
passport system brought into the fed
er1i treasury approximately siss, 900
for the fiscal year ended June 81.
1870. Passport receipts of the depart
n.ent OF state for the fiscal year end.
Ing Jun 20. 1871. the FIRST year under
he new rates, amounted to 1871 600.
n was an increase of 81 .ss. 900.
Similar results have followed tho high
or visa charge For the fiscal year
ended Juno 30. 1890. under the Zee Of
ii. b consular bureau of he STATE
department reported income from visa
fees OF about s1s5, 900 and other con-
sular fees Of 8. .ss7. 900. a total Of 81.
792 .ooo. For the ensuing year under
tho increased rates the income. from
Visa fees was estimated NJ SIS 500 900,
with other re,s amounting to sat-
900. giving q total of ss.si7. ooo.
II follows that the passport and
consular services Of the state depart
ment, whose combined yearly cost Of
$3.50, 1000 the higher fees were cal.
ouiated to relieve. prodiced IN the
first year OF tho new system a com
bined revenue Of s1o.sss 900, an IN
crease In one year Of 81. ass. 600 and q
profit above h estimated operating
cost OF 50. iss. 900.
The visa fees imposed By congress
have no direct bearing on Americans.
They have. however. resulted IN re-
taliatory by other countries
whose visas Americans require when
they trayei Some particularly Great
Britain. protested the action of the
United States in setting SO high a
price On its visa whom issued to their
subjects. When protests awaited
nothing, they equaiized the score by
raising their own fees against Amer
leans to the same amount. Al n re
suit. chargen against Americans In
some cnses are i've IT more timcs tho
fees paid by other nationals.
, 1922-03-30

tiles now IN the course Of development.
can safely coun on these sources of
wealth as perhaps her greatest re-
sources for the immediate and more
distant future.
This is written as a deserved tribute
to an unusual public VI who is
destined to occupy n high place In the
history Of the Rocky Mountain wost.
and with no thought OF ~det.ecting
from the merit OF those who stood
with him in the fight. and certainly
not from the splendid work which
colorado's representatives in both
house and enate have lone and are
doing for their state enc day. They
would go further than any others to
place the credit where II is due. II
is that the occasion arose and with It
the a
, 1922-03-30

plished, was due to the efforts Of a
congressman from an adjoining state
lighting e a long period of years
almost single handed?
We refer to the inclusion. in the bill
providing for the development of the
natural Of the west through
the leasing system, of the provision
giving TO zach state s7h per cent of
any royalties derived from the develop
ment of its coal, oil, gas and certain
other products What this will mean
in dollars and cents within the next
few years ann be known at this
time. but II Secretary Falls estimate
OF the value OF these Is ac-
cepted. It will run into the hundreds
Of millions. n Colorado will be one
Of the chief beneficiaries.
This provision OF the leasing bill
came at the end OF a Legislative con
test extending over a period OF more
than 10 years And that It was sue
was due almost entirely TO the
, 1922-03-30

enough to deceive Temporarily government onieiais ana
veteran copy handlers; while the inexperienced pass
over their wealth as though they were lambs in Wall
Street Efforts are even made TO use the government,
and make congress a tool for the furtherance of for
eign political plots, schemes and plans. More than
this, when Washington or the country at large shows
any decided disposition to balk, and declines to be a
general good thing America becomes a target for
abuse.
1T will be a good thing if the American people as
a whole will develop a more or less hard boiled atti-
tude, s=i while continuing quick to respond to legiti-
mate appeals and to pleas from real sufferers, will
make pretty certain they know what they, are doing
before going down into their pocketbooks or giving
endorsements. In fact, things have reached a pass
where America simply must protect itself from adven-
turing, and hobo organizations and governments.'
, 1922-03-30

have cramps any more, and / can do
my kousework all through the month.
I recommend your Vegetable Com
pound 10 my friends for female
troubles. ~ Mrs DELLA ScHoLZ
1872 Salisbury St, St Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment LydiaE-
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
Been in use for nearly fifty years. It
is prepared from medicinal plants, by
the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and
superior methods. The ingredients
thus combined in the Compound cor
rect the conditions which cause such
annoying symptoms as had been
troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegeta-
bic Compound exercises a ~restora-
tive influence of the most desirable
character, correcting the trouble in a
gentle but efficient manner.
, 1922-03-30

The nationwide coal strike scheduled for April 1
in all probability will occur in accordance with the
program. So far as may be judged, there is not the
slightest indication of miners and operators compos-
ing the differences that have brought on the strike,
which may be summed up as a declination on the part
of the miners to accent deflation along with other en-
Payments of the country.
It may be a long drawn contest and it may not. No
one ventures a guess upon that point
In recent years strikes have rather grown unpopu-
lar. The public has shown little syrpathy for either
side in a disturbance of the usual economic regularity;
and strikes have as a general thing failed. The peo-
pie are unwilling and unable to pay the present high
price for coal, and any walkout having for its object
an increase in price, or continuation of the present
price will not be popular and has small show of win
ming.
The country is not in a bad situation to Withstand
a holiday in coal production. The winter is over and
there is a considerable supply of fuel stored.
1t is possibly just as good a time now to settle the
questions at issue as any other that could have been
selected.
, 1922-03-30
Foreign Travel

Passport and visa foes collected by
the department OF state under the In
creased rates set by the Act OF June
4. 1920. have been sufficient 20 render
these services self-supporting and
show an additional profit OF over s2,-
10000 for tho first year
An American going abroad finds 1t
necessary to provide himself with a
passport which costs $40. The
charges for visas vary. but for the
, 1922-03-30
The High Hills

The high hills for the morning;
The rivers edge at noon;
The meadowlands for eventide:
Fair sieeL beneath the moon.
There's glory on the high hills
And friendship by the stream.
There's love upon the meadowiand=
Beneath the moon. e dream
-h9 high hills for the young feet.
The stream for me and you
And for the fair. green meadowiands
Dream through the wonder-blue,
North China Herald
, 1922-03-30

A manuscript Bible now being com.
pleted In London will be the biggest
Bible in the world II IN 8 feet : inches
in height and 3 feet Q inches in
breadth, II when opened out fiat
viii Z feet 10 inches across.
, 1922-03-30

and had backache
and had to 60 to
bed As | could not
work My mother
andmywhole fam
.ly always took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
shey cedme to
try it and 1t has
helped me very
much. / don e
, 1922-03-30
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACKAChE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

St Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
, 1922-03-30

Transo c,rar-Unlon Made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
HUSBAND FREED
WOMAN FA|NTS

Portland, Ore, Dec. IA SEN
sation was caused in federal court
here yesterday when Mrs. James
Oliver Dewell OF McMinnville,
Ore, rose in her seat among spec
tators in the court room, emitted
a wild shrek and toppled over in
a faint.
Mrs. Dewell's action followed
Immediately upon the reading of a
verdict of not guilty in the case
of the government against Dewell,
her husband, Through mis-
understanding Mrs. Dewell
thought that the verdict had been
read as guilty"
1t was only after the bailiff had
personally assured her that the
verdict was the opposite Of what
she thought that the woman be-
came calm.
Dewell, Southern Pacific COM
pany agent at Dayton, Ore, dur
ing the time the railroad was un
der government control, was &C
cused of embezzling 1912 during
the summer Of 1919. The evidence
showed that 1t was a desire to
trust his townsmen in accepting
freight shipments and poor
knowledge of bookkeeping, rather
than criminality, that caused the
shortage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
REBELS SCAPTURE
IRISH BARRACKS

Cork, Dec. 7,-(By Associated
Press. 1.-Two hundred rebels cap
tured the barracks at Bally-
makeera, near Macroom yesterday.
killing one man and wounding Is.
The rebels took 9 prisoners in
Guiding Commandant Mooney, aft
er fight lasting several hours,
but released them later.
The fight was the fiercest yet
reported in County Cork. Before
advancing on the barracks, the
irregulars captured an armored
car at Brandon, which they used,
together with machine guns and
bombs, in their attack on the
troops defending the village.
The Free State military was
eventually outnumbered and
forced to surrender.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
Coughs and Colds in Winter.

Indoor sedentary life in winter
has a direct bearing on the prev
alence Of coughs and colds. Keep
the bowels active and overcome
constipation with Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Colds, coughs, Group,
throat, chest and bronchial trou-
BILE quickly relieved with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no OPT
ate-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. "Foley's
Honey and Tar is wonderful for
attacks of coughs and colds"
writes w, H. Gray, Venice, Cali
fornia. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
SCHOOL OFFICERS OF
POLK MEET SATURDAY


Dallas, Dec. Z. ~ With 76
school districts in Polk county
and a delegate from each of the
districts the attendance at the an
nual convention of the Polk
county school officers starting
Saturday morning, December 9,
promises to- be well attended. Jo-
siah Wills, county superintendent
of schools, has arranged a most
interesting program, which will
start promptly at 1890 o'clock.
Many people from over the coun-
ty who are not credited repre-
are also expected to
attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
TROJANS TO RESUME
PRACTICE ON MONDAY

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. q
Football practice will probably be
resumed Monday at the University
of Southern California in prepara-
tion for the game against Penn
State in the annual east VS.. west
football contest at Pasadena New
Years day.
The team will move to Pasa-
dena December 21 and practice
there until the day before the
game, it is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

In ths hast and earned q popular
draw.
The'preliminary was little more
than a waltz with Wharton doing
most OF the leading and landing
practically all of the punches.
Harlan was lacking in confidence
and kept backing off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
WINS ON
FOUL FROM SUB
IN MAIN EVENT.
HOW THEY FOUGHT

lOW 4AAG = ~
Ad Mackie given decision with
Kid Rocco ON foul, third round.
Danny Needham won technical
knockout from Jack Stanley In
third.
Bill Hunt VS.. Bill Mcdonald
draw.
Lefty" Wharton awarded four
round decision with Jimmy Har-
Ian.
In the main event of the COM
ronv r. o. N. G., boxing card last
night at the armory, Kid Rocco,
portland, substituted for Joe Hoff
IN the match with Ad Mackie, also
80 portland. 1t was announced
from the ring that Joe Hoff had
taken suddenly i'll about 4 o'clock
with an acute attack of appendi-
citis and was in a hospital.
rocco and Hoff boxed a draw
about a year ago SO the substitute
was as good and maybe better than
uoff would have been. The first
two and we'll into the third round
were going fine with Rocco more
than holding his own. Mackie
was doing well as a distance but
the Kid was coming back in the
IN fighting. AS Mackie would
make an attempt to land on Roc
co.'s face he would be met each
time with stinging uppercut to
the body. Both boxers were warm
ing up and with all the action
that was seen more could have
been expected in the following
rounds.
Suddenly, while in a neutral
corner, and as both boxers were
toe to toe Mackie suddenly doubled
In main and claimed foul on be-
ing struck low. He was taken to
bis corner and as soon as Rereree
Ioutitt was satisfied that Mackie
was not trying to fake, gave him
the decision. AS for Rocco the
decision is no reflection on him.
He was going fine and many OF
the fans think that he would have
made his opponent work tre-
mendously hard to get by with
draw. He was in no danger and
did not need to resort to such a
low trick to save himself. There
was a division of opinion as to
whether the blow was low or not.
Some claim that 1t landed square
ly on the belt and that was the
thing that hurt Machie. Rocco
had been coming pretty close with
his body uppercuts and took the
decision gamely. Following the
match he said that he would like
to meet Mackie again.
In the semi-windup Danny
Needham, Spokane, let Jack stan
ley, Portland, do the leading in the
first round until he learned what
to expect. In the last half of the
second round he began to open up
and in the third started raining
them in right and left to Stanley S
head. Twice Jack went down for
the count of nine and with 80
seconds within the time of the bell
it was plain that he could not
weather the round and to save
him more punishment sLoutitt
stopped the match giving Need
ham the decision on technical
knockout.
The Hunt-Mc Donald go was the
best on the card. From the first
bell to the last the big boys were
wading in and had the fans on
their feet in every round. McDon-
aid was shaded in the second
round with a draw in the first
and third. He came back strong
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
ROLLING STOCK ORDERED

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 7.-Or-
ders for 5000 box cars and 40 To-
comotives in addition to orders
recently announced for 1000 cars,
have been given by the Northern
Pacific railway, Ralph T. Bretz,
assistant general freight and
passenger agent, stated today.
The new equipment will create a
demand for 15,O0O,OO0 feet Of
northwest lumber he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

Garden City.-Mme. Schuman-
Heink, singer, was reported seri-
ously i'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
KERCHIEFS
Stamped for Initial or
Monogram

Our kerchief department
will take your order for stamp
ing initials or monograms.
Place orders now and get
them back in plenty of time to
embroider.
The herald., 1922-03-23
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Emma Carus, who has long been
one of Americas foremost prima DON
ma condolences, is the Orpheum' s
headliner for the week beginning
Monday, March 27. AS during her
past engagements at the Orpheum
here she will offer a group of comedy
songs. Her program this season con-
sists of Its a Great Life If You
Don't Weaken" "Dapper Dan," I'm
in Love with a Wild, Wild Rose;"
Nanny" cher own version) You're
Milling Me-" and John James
O'Reilly.
Miss Carus will be assisted this
season by ]. Walter Leopold. The
costumes worn in the act were de-
signed by Miss Carus.
Several acts on the program are
said to deserve special emphasis.
Foremost among these is the comedy
offering of Jim Toney and Ann Nor
man called "You Know What /
Mean"
Another is William Halligan and
company in a tantalizing act called
"Higlowbrow." 1t consists of cpl
sodes from stories by three famous
authors-De Maunpassant, Dunsay
and Henry. The idea was conceived
and the adoption done by S. Jay
Kaufman.
George Austin Moore, with his col
lection of darkey yarns and songs, is
another featured attraction on the
bill.
Besides these there will be a syn
copating song and eccentric comedy
act by Fred Bernard and Sid Garry.
of AL Jolson, Belle
Baker, Eddie Cantor are included in
their act.
Nellie and Josephine Jordan in
singing, dancing and surprise offer
ing. and Johnny Uhl and Irene
Richards in different type of song
and comedy act, complete the show.
The herald., 1922-03-23
TROOP NO. 33 BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

A very, interesting meeting was
held last Friday at the Adolph Meyer
School, with a large attendance OF
Scouts
A promotion ecourt was held last
Saturday. March IS. by Deputy Com
missioner Thomas A. Fox. The fol.
lowing named boys passed test: F.
Arsago, l.. Bellinger, y. Breitling.
B. Cantin, A. Gillespie. c. Hurtin,
A. Hotard, E. Hingle. p. Singer. L.
Singer. a. Sutton. C. Sutton.
The following named boys passed
their second class test: P. Singer.
y. Brietling. B. Cantin, A. Gillespie,
A. Hotard, A. Sutton and c. Sutton.
This troop has been in existence
only four months and is doing splen-
did work in scouting. We hope to
have seven first class boys at the
promotion court.
On last Sunday. March 10. Troop
90 played Troop 80 a return game of
baseball. in which Troop so defeated
Troop 80 by the score of IL to s.
This troop will give their first
fancy dress and barn dance at the
Pythian Hall on Monday. April II.
Music will be furnished by the fam
Gus Brownlee Jazz Band.
CHARLES A. HUGHES.
Scoutmaster Troop 80.
The herald., 1922-03-23
TROOP NO. 30, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Our regular weekly meeting will
be held tonight at McDonogh No. 4
school.
All members are urged to be in
attendance, as the most important
subject of the year will be discussed.
that being the summer camping trip.
A baseball team will also be organ.
lied at this meeting.
The following boys attended the
promotion court held Saturday:
Scouts Norman Whitney, Edward
Miller, Irwin Guarisco.
Our boys should have clean. manly
and heroic physical ideals. Sane
and wholesome pursuits should be
substituted for the spectacular games
of the arena. Self-government and
self-imprevement should be encour-
aged by getting boys to do things
which interest them. The Boy Scouts
OF America is a supplementary edu-
cational agency and seeks to work
through organizations which are now
at work among boys, rather than to.
form a separate existence for itself.
1t gives the organization to which
the boy belongs the benefit of the
ideals of scoutcraft. The activities
of Boy Scouts include everything, in
which boyhood is interested-camp
life. tent-making, noting landmarks.
fire-lighting, cooking. boat manage
ment. swimming. etc. There is no
meaning attached to scout
ing as recommended here. Peace.
scouting comprises the virtues of
colonial frontiersmen.
M. SCHWARZENBACH.
Scribe
The herald., 1922-03-23
OTIS SKINNER AT TULANE.

According to all accounts and crit
ical reviews, Otis Skinner, in his new
| play Blood and Sand" which Tom
Gushing has made from Blasco Banez'
novel. ''Sangrey Arena" has a We
hicle which gives the widest scope to
the actors undoubted talents and
calls forth the utmost limits of his
histronic powers. Blood and Sand"
will be the attraction at the Tulane
Theater for one week commencing
! on Monday night. In the role of
Juan Gallardo, the unfortunate Tor
eador, Mr. Skinner runs the gamut of
human emotions and it is said to
be the best part by far that he has
protrayed since his masterful per-
Torrance OF Hail in "Kismet."
The Spanish novelist has been
merciless in his arraignment of the
national sport of the Don, and Tom
Gushing has written well, in prepar-
ing the story of the bull ring for the
stage which is said to be intensely
fascinating in its adroitly developed
tragedy. AS the superstitious, ig-
norant. staggering espada, who has
reached the top pinnacle in his pro-
fession and who. in the zenith of his
career, falls a victim to the wiles of
an aristocratic voluntary, Dona
Sol. who ruins him, Mr. Skinner has
added another to his already great
array of stage portraits.
Blood and Sands" recently ended
a run of II weeks at the Empire
Theatre in New York and it comes
to the Tulane with the entire New
York cast and production. Catherine
Calvert is Mr.. SINNERS leading
woman and the company includes
twenty-seven others among whom are
Madeline Delmar, the stars own
daughter. Cornelia Skinner, Clarence
Handysides, A. Romaine Callander,
F. Cecil Butler and Elsie Frederic.
The engagement will cover eight per-
formances, including the Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
The herald., 1922-03-23
McDONOGH NO. 4 NOTES.

In the Ginning event held several
weeks ago Miss Hopper's Eighth
Grade boys took first place with an
average of 101666. We are proud of
the boys and hope to make as good
a showing in the track meet which
is to be held in May. Mr.. Bowling
was over yesterday to measure the
boys and training for the different
events will start Immediately.
At the meeting of the Cooperative
Club this month Mrs. Short gave
very interesting report from the Co
operative Presidents Club. Among
other things. she informed us of the
possibility of getting half pint bot
ties of milk from the Loranger
Creamery Company. This milk is
delivered TO the schools in time to
be sold at intermission and usually
a few crackers are served with il.
This would make a very nourishing
lunch for the boys and most of us
hope we can arrange to have it in
our school.
Last Friday afternoon the boys of
the Third. Fourth and Fifth grades
entertained at a lotto party. The
party was quite a success and the
boys enjoyed it very much.
The herald., 1922-03-23

turn wrote a letter of acknowledg.
ment and willingness to help when
ever possible.
The Fifth Graders very kindly
helped the First A by making num-
Der booklets for them.
The Second Grade pupils who
made perfect in spelling for the
week were: Peter Brechtel, Merrill
Diket, Maria Louisa Aguilar, Jennie
Louise Babin, Adeline Kuntz, George
Kobolt, Howard Dollinger, James
Kennair, Erwin Pollock, Edward
Robichaux, Dorothy Daigle, Laura
Maggie.
Pupils who received the highest
marks in the weekly arithmetic test
were: Vivian Buras, Clayton Cossi
and Frank Trapani.
The first bird house in Three B
was made by Otis Burmaster and
placed in a tree in the school yard
The highest scores in reading
were made by Marguerite Masotto,
Benjamin Olsen, ]. T. McGarr, NAL
colin Kline and Stanley Daul.
The highest scores made in arith-
metic were by Virginia Harvey.
Florence Bowers, Milton Bougon, An
thony Chifici and Henry Hidden.
In the speed test in Miss Heit-
meier's class the following made the
highest score:
mer.
Third A, Reading-Bessie Gollmer
and Howard Smith.
Fourth B, Arithmetic - Catherine
Quartano and Louis Aubert
The herald., 1922-03-23

patrons of this popular show house,
as Way Down East" is one of the
best pictures ever put on the screen.
Menagerie in sway Down East"
When it came to picking the farm
yard animals for the acting required
of them in Way Down East" which
will be shown at the Folly Theater
soon, D. w. Griffith had one of bis
technical directors furnish him a list
of animals required. That was easy,
thought everybody around the studio
The ordinary list of cows, sheep,
horses, pigs, some chickens, was
given Mr.. Griffith.
This will not do" he said. You've
left out the most valued asset to
our presentation of the farm and its
animals" What could he mean?
Just this. Do you notice how much
"babyhood" is shown among the ami
mails in the bucolic scenes of way
Down East" There are calves,
chicks, puppies, fiedglings, lambs.
kittens, and then there are the
"grown-ups" of the barnyard. The
cows, sheep, horses, dogs, pigeons,
pigs, and the great herd of cattle
numbering two hundred I'VE want
the 'sweet-happy-babyhood' OF farm
life wherever we can show it," said
Mr.. Griffith. How the public enjoy
it is self-evident.