davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
SOUTH AFRICAN REVOLT
HAD SOVIET OBJECTIVE
Premier Ssnuts Says Country
Has Escaped GraUe Danger.

CAPE TowN, South Africa. March 21.
A Soviet republic in South Africa
was the aim of the revolutionary element
in the recent outbreak on the Rand,
said Premier Smuts. reviewing the sit
uation before the Assembly.
"The country" he said, has escaped
a tremendous danger. the gravity of
which has not been sufficiently made
clear. Fortunately. the Government
forces had been able to overcome the
danger and the situation was now al
most normal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
The Wisdom
Of Age

YOUTH says: Take a
i chance" Age says:
PLAY safe" Age knows
the misery that follows un-
sound investments and
empty pockets.
Is there any investment
absolutely safe? Yes. First
Mortgage Participation
Certificates, guaranteed by
this company; no one has
ever lost a cent through
one of them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Special cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, i9?e bp TIiE NEW YORK iIEaALr
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
rLoGGING PROPOSED N ULSTER

BELFAST. March - (Associated
Press).-The Ulster restoration Of order
bill passed second reading in the North
ern Parliament to-day. The bin pro-
vides for the floggng Of persons found
in possession of bombs or firearms and
for robbery which Is accompanied BY
violence
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Invaluable Tooth Insurance

When you carelessly scour your teeth
with grit think OF tomorrow--of the
years OF tomorrows Of regret when the
teeth, due 70 neglect Of the precepts Of
science and to the direct injury you have
done them, have been replaced with
bridges and plates.
The best and only tooth insurance, in
addition 10 the care Of competent dem
tist is TO remove from your mouth CON
stantly--every day. the great cduSe OF
premature tooth decay
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Brings Lustre Without Grit

One Of the features Of Kolynos Dental
Cream most commended by dentists and
physicians. is that it polishes the teeth to
their original Satiny instrc, 'ethonf grit.
Don't abuse your teeth with grit
Don't neglect them for single day.
Preserve their full usefulness and your
facial beauty TO which fine teeth contri-
butte SO much Begin the use OF Kolynos
today and know the JOY Of thoroughly
clnni1 mouth
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
The British : American
Kinship Clan
Founded by Lady (CapeD Wolseley

THE British American Khp Clan organized Tor
the Of drawing closer together the British blood descendants
Of the nations on beth sides Of the Atlantic.
All British Scotch. Welsh and Irish American Of
British and British Surname Of married with
eligible. All those before the end of March
1922 will be Founder Associates and later will be Associates
The British headquarters will be in London and the American New
York. Al these headquarters there will be reading and
together with Information which will be p&
together people side Of the Atlantic with those
other and details about living and travelling conditions There will
also be Introduction Bureau which will touch British and Ami
families Of wishing have home life
either side for members wishing join clubs
Each year will be for three prizes stated below.
This they will be awarded the members who introduce the
aumb (over SOY join. Only for the
The First Prise will be round trip passage Great Brit
which will include of the country while there
Value S80000 $4,000 cash.
The Second Prise will be round trip passage and Of
Great Britain Value $4,000 or $4,000 cash.
The Thd Prise Sil b. be round trip trip passage and tour Of
Cres, Britain Value $4,000 or $4,000 cash
In the Of tics, each sVH receire
prise identical Wi.h fkaf tried for.
The composition for will close the end Of May 1922 Com
petitions for similar travel for and will be
Anrorrced in the Clan Magazine later date.
b. $1,000 which will be used for the purpo.
opening and ke.pg the headquarters Dues vNl be payable
yearly advance
A Nomination of 81 90 will a nsmber. Members
sending only the fee Of 81 90 forward the balance Of 500
Of the opening headquarters and
from which the $1,000 Associate dues will date for
Applicants able London New York headquarters become
SubAoiat by subscribing $500 which will entde the
Clan quarterly magazine for SuAsoci will be eligible
compete tor the annual Travel
In The hadquarte, being opened The Of 1922.
oil and received mill Be applicant
any please Secretary British
American kinhp Clan l5 Broadway 10 Tho Cook Son.
addressed stamped envelope
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
FREE STATE BORDER
ISOLATED ON NORTH
Belfast Loses Touch: Firing
From South is Renewed
for Two Hours.

BELFAST. March 21 ASSOCIATED
Press) Tine situation along the Ulster
Free State border Is still tense. Firing
was renewed this morning from the
Free State side OF the frontier. between
Aughnacloy and Caledon, which lasted
two hours.
The border position is disquieting to
the authorities and the absence Of tele-
phone communication through Clogher
Valley is causing anxiety. The stoppage
Of this route of communication means
that the northern side of the border is
isolated.
Strong police forces were being rushed
this afternoon TO the Dromore district,
County Tyrone. Five houses have been
burned in the vicinity Of Omagh, capital
-of County Tyrone.
Raiders last evening surrounded
- Clengean Lodge. the home Of John ii.
Allingham, near Trillock County Ty-
rome. close to the Free State border.
Allingham opened fire and drove them
off Encounterine Samuel Laird a
worker on the Allingham farm. who
also was an Ulster "B' special consta-
BILE, they shot and killed him
The correspondent Of the Belfast
Telegram says the burning Of isolate
Unionist houses was general and that
during the night the sky was Illuminated
with flames from the burning buildings
The house OF John Stewart in the
Dromore district was visited BY raiders
and Stewart. who is 40 years old and
lives with his wife and two sons. the
latter members Of the B. special con-
stabulary. was shot in defending his
home. The raiders then set the house
on fire. together with the farm build
ings. The Crown forces were unable 10
check the incendiary activities.
Several Protestant families in the
danger zone on the northern side Of the
border were obliged TO evacuate their
homes and seek shelter elsewhere. One
family was fired upon while leaving
their home last night. Others vacated
their houses during the night IN order
70 sleep in safer quarters.
LONDON. March o1 (Assocated Press)
Winston Churchill. Secretary for the
Colonies stated III the House OF Com
mons to-day that the provisional Gov
ernment had informed him that no
forces Of the twenty-siX counties had
participated in Saturday nights raids,
which, Il appeared were organized
members living within the six county
area. Asked whether the British Cow
ernment would suppress the outraSes
by whomever committed, he said they
occurred In the jurisdiction OF the north
ern Government
Thereupon cries were raised "Aren (
you going 70 help them" Mr. Churchill
continued that the Ulster Government
had thirteen battalions Of infantry. 1000
constabulary. nearly 5000 armed IA"
specials. 10000 "B" specials and FUR
ther force OF &C" specials.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Decay Not Caused by Film

The film on tho teeth does not itself
cause tho decay Of tooth enamel. II
simply offers harboring place for col
onies Of germs which produce the acids
that destroy the enamel.
But the 5choic month. with its fet-
mcnting food spd incubating tempera-
turc, is a harbor and breeding place for
these tooth destroying bacteria. Merely
to scrape away, or remove. the film on
the teeth is q very small part of the
necessary work Of protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

ard: Laurin Plumber. marshal;
Charles Lovett, chaplain; Irving
Frank. a1moner; Frank Quail, stan
dard bearer. Emery Sinner, sentinel;
Ellis Sumey, George Chumos, Paul
Long, Kenneth Brituan, Ray Webb,
Dee Lynch and William Weir, pre-
ceptors.
The ceremonies were featured by an
entertainment of comic dialogs and
songs given by Merlin Sparks and
Douglas Marks. members of the dra-
matte club of the mother chapter of
the De MOlay. Kansas City, Mo They
were assisted by Richard Fox. of
Washington, Kan, as accompanist on
the piano.
The chapter decided to hold a
''smokeless smoker and banquet in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

the near future, the date and other
plans being left to the program COM
mittee. About thirty-fiye members of
the chapter have agreed to join a drill
team of which Paul Long will be cap
tain. Plans are also being made for
the formation of a band and a baseball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
Footban Called Childish.

Spokane, March 15.-America's
present football standards are Child
ish; post season games should not be
permitted. and high salaries for foot
ball coaches should not be allowed. DR..
S. B. L. Penrose, president OF Whit
man college, said here today.
DR.. Penrose approved the graduate
coach system saying it had been a
success at whitman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
Former Governors Daughter Dies.

St Louis March 15.-Funeral serv-
ices were held today for Mrs. Lavinia
NJ. Bradford. 9S years old, daughter of
Ciaiburne Jackson, governor of Mis-
souri, from 1860 to 1852, who died here
yesterday. Her husband. the late DIR.
Charles Bradford, was a direct de-
scendant of the first governor of
Massachusetts,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
INSTALL De MOLAY OFFICERS

.ocaI Chapter 10 Hold ''SmokeIess
Smoker in Near Future.
Topeka chapter No. 9. De Molay,
held installation ceremonies for its
new officers at Masonic temple Mon
day night. Elective officers installed
weres Walter Christman, master coun-
cilor; Harry Crane. senior councillor;
Earl Swanson, junior councillor; Rich
ard Fadely. treasurer. and Thomas
Fergus, scribe. Appointive officers
chosen were: Adrian Kilbourne. senior
Deacon Kenneth Gleason. junior
deacon; William Richenbacker, senior
steward; Francis Martin, junior stew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

London. March 15.-Spanish war
ships are today bombarding the
coastal regions of Morocco, says a
Central News dispatch from Madrid.
The last report was that the Moors
mad been repulsed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
I SC
BARGAINS

Boys Blue Cheviot Rompcrs IT,
sizes 3 to .... OC
Boys Blue Denim Bib OvcraIIs-
22O weight, sizes 4 to Is IT,
years. A splendid Overall at ~
Boys Gray "BIuc Belr' Chambray
BIouses-6 to 16 year sizes. A
bear for wear" and 7Eo
good looks. each ...-- GO
Boys Percalc BIOuscs- count
in nice assorted light patterns
year sizes, each ...... IOC
Filct Lace Trimmed Dresser Scarfs
size 1Sx45, special Tx
at, each .--....-.-... AZ
Infants Nainsook SIips-Lace and
embroidery trimmed. IT,
special each .--.-. OG
Ladies' SHp-Over Gowns - Flesh
color only. all sizes. Spe- TEo
ciaI values at each ~
Ladies' Amoskcag Bingham 7Eo
UnderskiFts- ~
Ladies' Outing Gowns-including
all our best outing flannel gowns
in final cleanup IT,
sale at, special ..... OO
Buy a supply for next winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

36-inch Drapery Madras, splendid
silken finish materials in soft colors
of rose, brown and green. Very de-
sirable for overdraperies, En-
yard. . ....... JVG
Bungalow Nets, these are 45-inch
materials for wide bungalow win
dows, wide open mesh in white E01
or ivory, yard. ........... OJC
CretOnnes, on one large table we
will show an extensive variety of new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

spring patterns ana cOlOrlnRS
in qualities, specially priced,
yard. .25c, $50 and SOC
36-inch Fiber Silk Madras,
rich patterns in a host of soft,
pleasing colorings, plain and
'ancy designs. Spe- O. On
tally priced, yard. - Log
36-inch Silk Poplin, a fine,
oft silk poplin in four beauti-
full shades for draperies.
Rose, Copen, mulberry and
goldtone. Special, q On
yard. :. ....... U1.OJ
POrtieres, several pairs in
green and brown, 80 inches
wide. Specially priced to close
out, GO no
pair. ........ 1910
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning place sale 20
Ladies' Canton RaincOats They all tan excepting
which is navy blue They rubberized and just the
thing will want for the spring rains. None will
be sold shown until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Only
to a customer. Choice Of O. m
the lot. Observation-Disclosures - H aVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

For the Benefit Of Economical People Who Are A
Part Of Their Earnings by Taking AdVantag
Opportunity AS This-and Pay Cas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Tomorrow's =
HOROSCOPE
BY GeHeViepe KembLs
NDAN AND MONDAY
SEPT. 24-25.

Sundays astrological figure :
most interesting, presaging imoor.-
ant change or journey, with the
prospect of advantage and ircrea sod
finances. But beware DECEPTION
Pleasant family conditions are pre-
dicted
Those whose birthday Il IS nave
the promise Of a successful wear
with beneficial change or journov
Finances are under good augury
but guard against deception. The
young may court or marry. A chill
born on this day VIII be clever and
original. but may suffer through de-
ceit unless carefully trained 10 DE.
tect dishonesty.
Mondays horoscope shows tba,
events may be expected 10 n1cve
along incustOlnary cha nneIs. with
nothing of an exciting or dIurbing
nature Those in the employment
If others are IN line for BENEFITS
If undeniably deserving. but all ara
warned 10 be particularly discreet
and circumspect in their conduct.
Those whose birthday Il is NAV
expect affairs to move quietly and
successfully, but are warned 20 be
discreet. A child borr on this dag
viii be active clever, popular and
respected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
YOUR HEALTH By c Dr. r $

We won't need to worry about
some diseases. I suppose, when the
temperance laws are perfectly eL-
forced everywhere. one Of these is
cirrhosis of the liver. In almost
every instance it is due to the abuse
of alcohol.
This is a disease. which attacks
adults. and is characterized by en-
largement and tenderness of the
liver.
In cirrhosis the enlargement need
not be constant. 1t may get big
and small by spells. OF course
there are other causes for enlarge
ment Of the liver. In persons VINO
are overfieshy there may be oversize
Of this organ, as we'll as of all the
other organs tuberculosis, certain
blood diseases, tumOr and heart dis
ease have enlarged liver as an oc-
casional symptom.
In cirrhosis there is gradual en-
largement as the alcoholic habit
grows on its victim Having rea ch-
ed its maximum size, It gradually
declines in size, increasing in hard
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
SEEKING APPLAUSE.

The paudits of the world tickle a
woman's within"
This is of the subtitles of moving picture
seen by thousands in this city this week, really
fine picture that has in appeal to the sense Of
adventure and Of danger the deep sympathy for the
loyalty a good woman's love. pathetic warning
that those who sin must pay.
The phrase, however Is the false note bringing
it does the subtle suggestion that the applause of
the world is so charming and shifting a thing so
worthless as to be a false light for those who may
be tempted to seek it.
a matter of fact. in form other that
same applause has been the great motive power of
the world and of progress
Under It's enchantment men have been inspired
20 great acts Of sacrifice and of daring and fear
Of its lack has held back many a from
temptation.
Each creates his world. 1t is not given
70 all to strut uron a great stage where thousands
of eyes are conferred That is the goal of many,
most worthy goal if coupled with deeper wish to
deserve the worlds applause.
In the smaller worlds In which we live the ap
plause Of those who inhabit them has the only
restraint that has held men from lapsing into
asery, the only spur that holds and women to
the sterner duties Of life.
Each woman seeks the applause of her little
world whether it be in the office factory in which
she works, or in her sewing society bridge club
Applause comes in the form Of good will, of
proval of encouragement. 1t is not tickle thing
L lasts long it is deserved.
In some OF the more prominent walks Of life, ap-
plause is passing thing. The kind of applause that
changes with the advent of a new is that which
based upon the frivolous the sensational.
The lawyer who shines for the moment in some
sensational case drawing attention himself
through some reflection of the matter of the hour
is quite likely to find that his glory vanshes with
thing that created it.
The prize lighter who loses his grip may lament
the passing of his fame. That applause fades, too,
because it went to superiority in a matter that had
no lasting benefit and departed when that SUPERIOR
ity was surrendered.
II applause taken the tribute of praise, it
VIII be as lasting and as faithful the thing to
which it is given
The world has a keener appreciation of values.
1t recognizes things worth while. Il cheers its
benefactors. its only method of expressing its graf
itude To those who favor by performing real
service there need come no of losing its heart
ening echo
To those who capture attention the plaudts or
the praise by trick or trvialty. the world is tickle.
as tickle not as womans whim, but the trick
which msled II for a moment.
Applause is a fine thing. To deserve it is much
finer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
MUST REGISTER TO
VOTE IN NOVEMBER
Party Organization Busy Ar
ranging Preliminaries for
Fall Election.

Many people are OF the Impression
that because they voted in the pri-
mary election last spring they viii
be able TO vote at the election on
Nov. : without registering This is
not the case as everyone must reg
ister in order TO vote this fall, re-
gardless Of whether he. or she, has
voted or registered before The law
provides for two registration days,
one on Sept. 9 and the other on Oct
8 The registration on the first OF
these dates was very light, and all
voters who failed to register on Sept.
must do so on Oct or they Will
be barred from voting on Nov. I.
The party organizations are busy
getting as many voters registered as
possible; application blanks may be
filled out any time before oct. 9 be-
fore a notary public, or the voters
application can be certified by two
residents Of his precinct. The dem
ocratic city committee is opening
headquarters in the room over the
Pastme pool room and bowling
alleys at 123 \. Main St. and will
have a notary public in charge and
a supply OF blanks available for any
one 10 register who has not done so
Blanks have also been placed in the
hands Of all the local attorneys and
nOtaries and will be filled out by
them without expense to the voter.
These blanks can be filled out any
time before Oct to be filed with
the registration boards on that date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
SANS CUSTOMERS,

Measured in dollars American exports TO Europe
now are more than twice big as before the war
though there has been a considerable falling of
S. compared with a year
From the first OF the year to Aug. /, we sent
Europe about $685., 100000 goods more than
she shipped US This, when it comes to balancing
the books leaves hgurativey in the hole at the
rate Of $1,000 100000 year.
Which is doing fairly well helping Europe back
en- its feet considering what she already owes US
OF course some If this debt is balanced in
gold but only a fraction of H. great mystery.
where the financing funds come from.
The complaint from Europe must be because we
aon't give our stuff away instead selling
credit
How about trade with South America which
used 10 hear so much about? Well it's growing
For the first seven months of 1922. our exports to
South American oourtr.AS 'rlod around Sl22,-
100000.
However in the same months bought from
South America $65.OOO,OOO more than sold her.
So our trade in that direction is growing the
wrong way
Our trade with Asiatic countries-China. Japan,
India. etc.-is also running twice as big as before
she
In the irst seven months this year our exports TO
Asia totaled s27S.OOO.OOO But Asia shipped US
a5out s161 600 .OOO more than SHIPPED her.
We sell Europe more than she sells We sell
Asia and South America less than they sell us
Logically the situation should be reversed. for it's
Only by importing more than export that We can
ever hope to get back what we have loaned Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

where the home ssen broken through divorce
OF the death OF one OF the parents
Very soon the rights Of children viii become
worry acute problem and question in this country. as
insistent for the crusade for
equality OF rights for women
One OF the first OF those claims viii be the right
OF every child the care. the love. the affection
and understanding OF both father and mother.
AZ matter OF Las. that parent will be adjudged
delinquent who is careless OF the young life brought
into the world who tries 20 avoid responsibility
either through the hiring OF a nurse girl while
bridge games in who is Just too busy
20 know what the child is doing in the hours it
spends out of school.
The Bermuda plan forces recognition OF this
spopsbility Fathers would probably take more
Lively interest in their boys II they thought that
the first time these lads. tempted and weak.
lo'ned pennies carelessy left in their reach, they
would 90 jail aiding and abetting that crime
through negligence.
The system may seem harsh and cruel But It is
also cruel thing 20 think Of placing boy in knee
pants in The pen!tentiary for the rest of his life
when just a little and little more cage
counsel might have saved him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
A BERMUDA PLAN.

When a boy or girl not yet arrived al the state
OF discretion commits crime in the Island OF
Bermuda the law sentences the responsible parent
FOR the
For instance had the fatal shooting for which
boy or twelve serving a life sentence the
pententay Of this state occurred on this island, not
the boy but his father mother would have been
brought before the court to explain why it happened
II some one must Zoe punished for every crime.
the system has much to commend it over one given
to America by tradition and which has pro
crossed very far In ls dealing with crime aand the
prevention Of crime.
Judge Lindsey in his Juvenile court brought some
thing Of tho spirit OF this Bermuda plan into the
juvenilc courts Of the nation when he laws
in some states making it impossible to charge
chile with crime but bringing them in under petit
tons Of equity as wards OF the cour, for aid
counsel and advice"
Tie Gid something whom nc made it impossible in
some &C lie larger cities TO lock mere babes in jalls
With hardened criminals.
Bur the law in sais state. stands. still makes
j, possible TO try children for felouies to make
them responsible fer their violations laws and
lose ai interest fin them when sentence is passed
and they are their way TO reformatories or
pertcaaar.es
Th= Beraauda plan recognizes a duty Of parents
tc chld-e- which does no. cease with the providing
OF shelter food clothes. II makes them respon-
slble IN most striking manner for the acts Of
children and psta uFon them the burden OF control
had o. wise training
The increase in Juvenile delinquency the nation.
end Il Is growing mos, alarmingly suggests that the
old power OF the family IS breaking down under
nc pressure OF new methods Of life
True in the larger cities il IS discovered thai the
child Who goes wrong on the street who plays
-uant most often comes from home whore the
father AID mother are both obliged to work