davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Stand by the
President, Is
Ohio Slogan
Fess, Candidate for Sem
ate. Praises Admins
tration for R u N N i N 4
II. S. ON Business Basis
End of Pork Barrel Rule
Work Of Drafting Plat
form Begun at Meet
ing of Party Leaders

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 22 (By The
Associated Press).--With the slogan
sstand by the President and the Ma
tionai Administration Ohio Repub-
sicsn leaders came here to-day and laid
their plans for the state campaign
which will terminate at the polls on
November Z.
Congressman Simeon .. Fess. of Vel
low Springs, the party nominee for
United States Senator, sounded the key
note Of the campaign in q speech before
the Republican convention at Memorial
Hall. Shortly before the convention
eervensd the state central committee
ss.eessd William III. Miller. of Colum-
brs, as chairman of the campaign COM
msssss of nine members. Miller is
hv partner of Carmi A. Thompson, the
Republican nominee for Governor.
Platform Draft Begun
The convention, after listening to the
Ssynote address and speech by SEN
etor Willis, recessed until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, when platform will
be- adopted. After adopting declara-
tion Of principles, the convention will
adjourn and the campaign will be on.
Work of drafting the platform was
begun by Congressman Fess and Colo
mel Thompson. The Republican plat
form will contain strong Endorsements
Of the national and state administra-
tons.
In sounding the keynote campaign
cf the campaign stand by the Presi-
dent and the national Administration
Congressman Fess outlined the accom-
plishments of the Republican Congress
and the Republican national Admins
tration under President Harding.
himself an Ohioan. Referring to the
national budget system inaugurated by
the present Administration, he de-
elared that "the day of the pork bar
rel legislation Is forever gone"
More Than State Contest
Senator Willis told the convention
that something more than "a mere
state contest" was at stake in the inn
pending campaign. "We must back up
the President and the national Ad-
ministration,' he said, after declaring
that the eyes Of the nation are watch
ing Ohio, and that the outcome of the
state election in Ohio in November
will have decided effect on the next
national campaign, two years hence.
Senator Willis urged that special at
sention be paid to the reelection of
solid Republican delegation to Con-
ress from Ohio.
Both Senator Willis and Congress
wn Fess spoke chiefly Of national
issass and the accomplishments of the
Hs,ding Administration. Senator Will
Iii, referring to the international poll
eiss Of the Wilson Administration, de-
ciarsd emphatically that the Shantung
treaty, to which the United States SUBJ
seribed, els the most disgraceful piece
Of diplomatic work in the history Of
the United States" He declared that
the Democrats make problems aid
debts and that the Republicans settle
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Pelican Counsel for
Sea Gull Colony Dies

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. %.
Pelican Mike, hero of many
newspaper and other stories, is
dead, and Long Beach mourns.
For months the long-faced peli-
can made his home on the sand
near "the Pike" beach amuse-
ment thoroughfare, and became
great favorite with children and
grown-ups.
He was credited with acting as
counselor for the local sea gull
colony, and once with saving a
gull with a broken wing from the
attacks of cat by the simple
expedient of seizing the cat by
the back of the neck, carrying it
far out to sea and dropping it.
Yesterday he disappeared. HUI
man friends found him down the
beach, one wing dragging,
wounded by a hunters shot. The
wing could not be mended so the
pelican was killed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Hay Leading for Governor
In Primary in WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 22.--Re-
turns from twenty-eight scattered pre-
cialcts Of Wyoming's $50 precincts
showed Governor Robert D. Carey, for
mer Progressive and personal friend
of Theodore Roosevelt, nearly 200
votes behind John w. Hay, known as
the regular" Republican, in the race
for the Republican nomination for
the governor. The vote was: Hay 461,
Carey 2s9.
Although q United States Senator
is to be elected in November, the con-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

acre, of Middletown; State Auditor,
Morris Harrington, of FELTON,.
Changes in the rules of the state
committees were given unanimous ap-
proval by the convention. These gave
women equal representation on this
state committee.
The platform adopted indorses the
Harding administration, asks fair liv-
ing wage for workers, gives women
legal organization of the party, asks
for state budget, goes on record
against the SO filing fee, urges state
aid to Americanization, asks for con-
tinuel support of the state for child
welfare agencies and asks Federal sup
port for the new harbor project in
Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

which he was in charge. Mrs. Ross
still is in Bellevue Hospital in a
serious condition suffering from an
liberated stomach.
"The hospital regrets this affair
deeply" said Major Louis Trimble,
superintendent of the hospital. at
will never happen again"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Hospital Doctor Dismissed
For Failure fn Aid Warnan

The executive committe of Flower
Hospital, DR.. F. M. Smith presiding,
dismissed DR.. Benjamin Stoller from.
the hospital staff yesterday after con-
sidering his action of Sunday night
in refusing to take Mrs. Agnes Ross
to the hospital in the ambulance Of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Haniel, head Of the Good Hope steel
industry, which was established in
Dusseldorf, Germany, 1862 years ago.
He had been on tour of the world, he
said, and in his travels found no place
that could compare with this country
in prosperity.
Orient in Unsettled State
with the exception of the United
States." he said, "I found conditions
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
DeIaspare Party Leaders
Name Republican Ticket
Du Pons Selected for Senate,
Clayton for Representative
and State Officers Nominated

DOVER, Del, Aug. 22.-Without
dissenting vote the Republican State
Committee this afternoon nominated
On national and state ticket as follows:
Senator, T. Coleman DUPONT, Of Will
minston; representative, DR.. Caleb R..
clayton, of Georgetown; Insurance
Commissioner, DR.. C. NJ. Hollis, of Sea-
ford; State Treasurer, Thomas S. Four
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

test created little interest in the pri-
mary because there was only one can
didate in each, the Republican and
Democratic parties-Senator Kendrick,
Democrat, incumbent, and Frank w.
present Republican leader in
the House.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

poor wherever went. In Japan COM
mercial affairs are in an unsettled con-
dition. China, too, is in bad way, for
over there 1t is case of one general
fighting another general. 1t was not
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Retirement for Arbuckle.

Fatty" Arbuekle should no, come back"
Public morality and good taste should out
weigh curiosity aud liking for slaps,iek comedy.
The uy-out OF Arbuekle pictures. held in Sc
elusien during the screen stars trial on murder
charges. should result in an emphatic 'No" from
'he American people TO whom the picture pro-
dueefs are going TO leave the decision. $50
AFbuekle has been acquitted OF murder. That
establishes his rsh, to live. to have his freedom.
10 vote. II does not give him any righ, to pose
again as a hero OF movie iandom. particularly Of
children. Aequi,,al OF murder does no, guaran.
tee the accused entry into our homes; in our
daily living we draw the line far short OF that.
We refuse TO associate with many men and
women whose sins are no, even violations Of the
law. bu, who ,ransgress the moral code or the
rules Of conventional good taste.
Few ius would welcome Arbuckle. gay par
,icipant in gay parties, into our homes. Why
then admi, him into our minds and force his pic.
,ure-wi,h all its a,tendan, assoeia,ions-in,o our
ehidren's minds? .' ora
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Road Inquiry Moves RAPIDLY.

Two things have been developed since the in
quiry into. the road program in Nebraska has
been resumed One is that when an honest man
permits his prejudice to sway his judgment, he is
apt to get, into place where he doesn't look
his best. The other is that the state engineer is
confident that finally his judgment will be sus-
tanned, for he has shown an absolute willingness
to be Investigated to the fullest. r.
A genuine sensation was provided at Clay
Center, when missing note book turned up in
the hands of Mr.. Epperson who: it appears,
knew Of its whereabouts all the time he was
making so much fuss over its disappearance. This
incident, coupled with his admission of prejudice
at Ashland, throws doubt on the sincerity Of
the proceedings so far as he is concerned. Dis
closures in connection with the road work done
by the supervisors in Clay county also support
the state engineer On the whole, the day at
Clay Center was rather profitable for the gov
ernor and his: engineering department.
The inquiry should 60 on the whole route in
order that every point be cleared UP. and no mis-
understanding be left. Many wild assertions
have been made in connection with road building
in Nebraska, and now the people demand the
truth. Clay county seems to have been elimin-
ated from the contest and perhaps some other
charges will be discovered to have as little foun-
dation
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Another Man Overheard.

Joseph p. Tumuty faithful Joe" for more
than dozen years the political conhdant Of
Woodrow Wilson, has waited thus long to be
repudiatcd by his chief. He has, in fact, been
made to walk the same plank that was taken b.
Bryan, Harvey, Wattcrson, Lansing McCombs
and Garrison. o,
II may be that the atrocious frankness of
Tumulty's book. which made the business OF the
presidency seem on the approximate level Of boss.
ing river ward, had somewhat to do with the
final breakup. The immediate cause, however,
was a message read at democratic dinner in
New York at which James NJ. Cox was the guest
OF honor. These few words, which were taken
as the endorsement OF Mr.. Cox as the party
standard bearer. purported to come from the ex-
president only later to be dsowned-
Say to the democrats OF New York that
am. ready to support any man who stands for
the salvation of America and the salvation Of
'Ameriea is justice to all classes" Thus read the
telegram which Mr.. Tumulty sent to the Cox
banquet in the name Of Mr.. Wilson. It seems
perfectly proper and innocuous statement, ex-
cept that it might be read as an endorsement of
Mr.. Cox's ambition again to try for the presi-
dency. .- ,.s -. +2~
Mr.. Wilson was prompt in denying that any
message had been authorized, and Mr.. Tumulty
has been forced to explain that he misunderstood
conversation with his former associate. The
notion is forced that the sentiments might have
been intended for another address-McAdoo, by
chance. t's..'.' 't
i. On the other hand, too much praise can not
be given The ex.president for his policy Of non
interference in public affairs. He might have
made the. administration of President Harding
much more difficult, without having added any
Thing to the cause of the American people. The
pushing tactics of Mr.. Tumuty appear in this in
stance to have received merited rebuke.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Secrets Of the Soil.

Americans are perhaps too ready to believe
that they may teach all the world in agriculture,
more especially since our aggregate production
is so tremendous That our soil is new and
fertile is point not always taken into account.
Nor is the thought that this rich soil may one
day be exhausted fully faced.
Along the Atlantic seaboard are many aban-
doned farms, incapable OF food production In
older countries than this lands have been titled
since before the beginning of the Christian era
without losing their productivity. The United
States Department Of Agriculture has sent Dr.
Curtis F. .Marbut on a soil study trip to find out
how this has been DONE
Soils in Scandinavia, Finland and parts of
Germany are thought to resemble some soils in
the northern part of the United States. In south
Germany, France, Poland and possibly in the
south of England is group of soils that may
resemble those of Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The rich wheat lands of south Russia
and Roumania are perhaps like those of the Da-
kotas. By analysis and comparison DR.. Marbut
expects to- gather information of high benefit to
American farmers.
In Italy and Greece this agricultural envoy
will sample and study ancient, soils that have
been cultivated for 1000 years and that are said
never to have been fertilized and never to
have had the benefit of much live stock farming.
1t is hard to think of any greater service that
could be done by the United States government
The maunderings of, diplomatic representatives,
the strategems of statesmen and all the artificial
activities of modern states appear OF trihing i'm
portance compared to this search for assurance
,of continued good yields OF food
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Warriors and the Spot Light.

Marshal Joffre's somewhat distant attitude
toward the Omahans who went to Burlington
station Saturday evening to pay him honor may
or may not have been due to a realization that
his trip across America. as pointed out by news
paper correspondents, has been far from the
triumphal tour of Marshal Foch few months
ago or, for that matter. OF Marshal Joffre during
the war.
Marshal Jofre has received courteous atten-
ton but there have been no vast besiegng throngs
about his car no babies handed up to be kissed
no great race Of cities for the honor Of his pres
cnce. In part the change may be due TO fecl-
ing that France is not today aligned in support
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur added. will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove reve-
lation if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug
store, all ready for use. This is the
old-time recipe improved by the ad-
dition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyetf's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound no one can tell. because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Of American ideals Of International peace, as was
thought 10 be the case during the war and Tor
. time siIsrward In part il may be because
Americans arc thinking hard OF their own domss.
ne problems and have less time or will 10
snlhuss over war heroes. particularly those from
abroad,
Down IN Washington there Is . real battle
over the size Of the army and the navy. bu, Il is
. battle OF congressman and army-nsyy men for
the most parts the general public refuses to show
any great degree OF interest, Taxes, commerce.
the schools and like topics are the subjects At
tracing real attention today
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
On the Rocks at Genoa.

The Russo-German treaty jus, announced
should be viewed from three points a, least be-
lore judgment Is passed. As outlined by the
contracting parties. il is 10 supersede the re-
markabe and morbund compact signed at Brest-
Li,oysk, and which is now incapable of being
carried out. DR.. Rathenau, speaking Tor Ger
many. says 1t is essential TO European peace.
The French delegates regard ], as the formation OF
another group in Europe, iraught with po,en-
iialities for destruction Lloyd George is in
clined to take moderate view, and suggests
that the Genoa conference need not break down
because an understanding has been reached be-
tween two OF the nations represented concerning
theis mutual relations.
The opinion OF the British leader seems tho
sounder. French nerves are jumpy, and an
agreement OF any sort between the nations France
i, seeking TO exact settlement from is apt to
produce snappy reaction at Paris. Gcrmany's
penetration Of Russia was notorious prior to the
war. and observers have agreed that no matter
what the ou,somc OF the struggle, German deal
ers would find Russian markets open. In this
respect the Germans have the advantage OF To-
cation. which it is impossible to overcome. Even
with the buffer states of Poland and Czecho- Slo-
vakia interposcd, and the Baltic states revived,
Russia is more easily accessible to Germany than
to either Of her great rivals. Competition for.
control of Russian markets should rest on sonlc-
thing more reasonable than force. In any event,
"Drang noch Osten" still is and must be the
watchword in Germany and it may be ques-
toned if the "ring OF steel' would check or alter
the movement. .t. ~
France is more concerned with guarantees for
German indemnity and Russian debt than any
other present issue. Imagination may picture
the bolshevik armies threatening the peace or
western Europe, but the prospect is very remote
German statesmen hardly will invite bolshevik
soldiers to protect the vaterand, as an alter
native to payment of reparation demands. They
know that it win be easier and cheaper to settle
the bills for. the war than to revive a nation once
undone by communism. -.
? On the surface the whole thing looks like 4
shrewd plan on part Of Germany and Russia: to
compel some further concessions. Russia is not
as yet wholly admitted to the conference, and
may perhaps through Germany be able to get
favorable decision without entirely submitting to
the terms prescribed by France, Italy and Eng
land. Following Lloyd Georges simile. the
Genoa craft is getting into shoas waters, if it is
not on the rocks, and the principal need just
now is another Columbus or other pilot equally
skilled, TO get it back into smooth sailing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
II EIT,y
ADVERTISEMENT.
"T|z" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your feet in
"TIZ" bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort just soaking
in. How good your tired, swollen.
burning feet feel. "TIZ" instantly
draws out the poisonous exudations
that puff up your feet and cause sore,
inAamed.. sweaty feet. -.
"TIZ," and only "TIZ," takes the
pain and soreness out of corns. cal
louses and bunions. Get box Of
"TIZ" at any drug or department
store for few cents. Your feet are
never going to bother you any more.
A whole years foot comfort guar
anteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

The Waldorf Astor estate, whose benehciaries
are now British subjects, has sold another group
of New York tenements. Paying taxesin Amer
lea and England proved too heavy burden?
The result is not to be lamented for it is better
for landlords and tenants to live in the same
country, at least
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
How to Keep Well
~ DR. W. A, EVANS !

oasstssas ssassssias kysisss, santa
,'ss ssl pssvsntisa sf sisssss. sub
Mt,tet 70 d.. Essss ~ Vssdsrs Of
The Bee. siii 10 answered psrssssiiy
susisst 10 psssss limitation. shsss .
stamped. ADDRESSED snssisps is sa,
.lsssd. DE-. Evans .iii act a.ks
disssssis 81 pssseriks Ter iadisiAasi
l.ssssss, Addssss is,tsfs 10 ssfs Of
The Dee,
Gapyrishtt Ia3s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

France may retain her sang fold. but it might
be safer to let Lloyd George take the lead for 4
little while right now.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Icnln's Disease.

The report that Lcnin has an In
curable disease Is a bit misleading;
Lcnin IN an incurable disease.-co-
lumbla Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

The Genoa conference begins to look like an
old-fashioned gathering Of European diplomats.
Uncle Sam would have been mighty lonesome
there ,...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
%AeezM
E1sc4o1T

ftss Ne. sps,s ". ss,ys~~s ts-siy 10 Ne
sssasss sha sars Go dissass SAP public
asssttsa, 10 .sas-sts that tessess
.ess,ass,y ssssf, ast ssss soo sasds, "
.i.e tn.,sis ,h.s che sss~s q the ~ss,.,
tos pusii~ettss. sas that the editor sssay
Lnaw with ~ssss be ts dealing, TIE Nee
dsss nss psstss1 Ia ssdssss - seesre
speadssis In the Letter bssJ
semenon,
Omaha. April io.-To the Editor
OF The Reei As an American citizen,
| wish 10 protest against the recent
Imprisonment OF General semenofr.
Russian refugee, Are We. who
cherish the purity OF American in
stltulions. 10 Idly stand by and allow
these institutions tlike Sing slngl
10 be contaminated and corrupted by
this incarnation of beastliness7 No,
let us by all means prevent this re-.
pulsive probability,
Even Turkey won't accept this
piece of human deformity. Why
should We. because OF our liberalism
and charity. set so reprehensibie an
example for the less civilized nations
like Turkey
Besides this. let us consider tho
state OF our juridical institutions.
There are thousands OF untried eases
on the endless dockets already. cases
for murder. bootlegging. divorce.
nuisance and crime. Must We add To
this already overerowded list, the
violations OF Semenoff. which in
clude every rupture OF natural. hui
man and divine law?
As a matter OF national pride.
economy and unadulterated Ameri-
canIsni. let us send this thing back
10 Russia, although. God knows.
they suffer enough there now.
EUGENE NJ. kONECkY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

II Irish republicans act so wild what can be
expected OF Irish democrats?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

When the Big Five" becomes the Bigger
Three may we look for the advent OF the
Biggest One?"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Wsllrui Group Of IittIc Men.

The little group OF willful men"
is quite knocked out. but II will
"come again." no doubt.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

cured by exposure TO sunlight and
feeding a good diet.
Some are benefited by cod liver
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Well. the missing note book turned up, anc
where do YOU think it was: --.+ Dr.. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Russian diplomacy hasn't ehasged much.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Keen the Mouth Clean.

Pyorrhea writes: al. What are the
symptoms of pyorrhea?
"2. What are the preventives?
"3. Is pyorrhea contagious and
how?"
~ REPLY.
I. Redness and sponginess OF the
gums, bleeding gums, suppuration
Of gums. loose teeth.
2. Keep the teeth and mouth
clean.
3. No, not in the ordinary sense.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

Copyright ls2s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

When you pipe a flock oi peaches
S,rolling on the bea,hine beaches,
You notice some OF 'em are fat
and some extremely lean;
Though there's Oft bonny lassic.
As rule they're not so classy
As the ones upon the cover OF the
Sunday magazine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Store Much Cotton

Spa"tanburg, Oct. 20.-Something
over 5000 bales of cotton are now
in the Spartanburg county ware
houses ut Camp Wadsworth, accord
ing to w. ]. White, superintendent.
Approximately half of the quantity
stored Is cotton turned over to the
South Carolina Cooperative Market
ing association from the counties: Of
Spartanburg, Union, Laurens, Chero-
kee, Chester and York. For the past
week an average Of over 200 bales has
been received per day and the number
continues to grow daily.
The warehouses at Camp Wads-
worth have storage capacity Of be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 bales, ac-
cording to the way it is compressed
The warehouses are located on four
tracks from the Southern railway and
the Piedmont & Northern railroad
and are accessible for all roads lead
ing to Spartanburg.