davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
IMPORTANT CHURCH NOTICE

1t appearing that there is a grow.
ing need in the nation today for a
greater regard and reverence for law
of the land, the disregard and irrev-
erence for which can only bring ulti-
mate chaos and the breaking down of
our most sacred institutions, and
deeming 1t proper and advisable at
this time to call the attention of our
people everywhere to the necessity
for strict obedience to the law. we
issue this notice to Stake Presidencies
Bishoprics OF Wards, Presidencies and
Superintendencies of auxiliary crgani-
cations, and to the Latter-day Saints
that the week commenc-
Ing June IS, 1929, is hereby set aside
to be devoted by the various organi-
cations of the church to a considera-
tion Of the subject OF obedience to and
enforcement of law; and we trust that
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
The Home Of the. Soul

In olden times. 1t was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
is never SO completely used up as
when his stomach is out OF order. For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles
there is nothing quite so prompt a,
satisfactory as ChanfJerTain's Tablets
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it TO perform its functions natur-
ally. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter.-Adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
GARY ATTACKS THE FARM BLOC.

Wall street loses no opportunity to level its guns at the
farmer does hesitate to fire when the big chiefs give
the word At present of course the assault is directed at
the farm bloc and is assault determined and yet as
subtle will prove fruitess After reiteratng the well
platude that the law of the land should be made to
apply with even Justice to every and every industry
Judge Gary of the Steel Trust tells u.s. that during the
last few years there has arisen disposition to pass
laws which measuraby exempt labor organizations and
recently farmer associations, from governmental nvest
CATION supervision and control against wrong Not only
are they exempted from certain restrictive provisions of
the existing statutes but they amatvely permitted
to do certain things prohibited to others he says To
permit labor associations organizations to do
the result of combnaton things that claimed to be
beneficial to them which denied to Others is to create
class to favor of them and to nre the whole body
polite" sr -r.a
Surely this is spurious logic of the first water but
fortunately it is hidden in the cloak of seeming Justice
The basis OF American liberty is government by the major
ty the plain duty OF government is to guard and protect
its fundamental industries and the labor upon which the
life of the nation depends Presumably it is all right in
the eyes of Judge Gary permit certain special rights to
railroads. the practical right of condemnation of property
and other privileges denied to individuals for example
because the railroads public Institutions but the farm
who is the fundamental public institution of the world
must sit back satisfied to be ignored 1t would that
Judge Gary himself when further III his recent
address he says "It is true saying that often the man
who cries stop thief in the oudest tones has the stolen
goods in his pocket
n
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13

Revised Statutes Of the United States
and was for the year 1929. and II with
in ninety days from the service of
this notice upon you and each of you.
and within ninety days after the last
publication thereof. you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure, to-wit: One half
thereof, as eoowner your interest
in the claims viii become the proper,
ty of the undersigned, your co-owner,
who has made the required expendi-
ture.
Laura P. Edwards
First publication March 2s. 1922.
Last publication June 20. 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
MOVES TO Stafford

Among those who have recently ar.
rived in Stafford 70 make their home
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Maupin
OF Clifton. Mr., Maupin has been EN-.
ployed as assistant engineer for the
highway commission.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13

our people will heed the words OF coun
sci, admonition and advice that shall
be given them, and so order their lives
that the communities in which they
live may maintain the high standards
of government and liberty for which
the church has stood from it's very be.
ginning.
HEBER j. GRANT,
CHARLES w. PENROSE.
ANTHONY w. WINS.
First Presidency
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
GD\ Poem, He
N2ll Uncle e)ohr.
IHAVE.--HAVE YOU?

Did you go a-fishin' sunny afternoon when
the crick alive with suckers about the fust of June
with plug o Star tobacker an two of bait,
when there nothn much adon to prevent yer stayin
late? Did you bait yer hook deb rate with yer heart
beatn swift you thought about the sucker that YER
pole would hardly ff?Dd you slide the bobber upward
with aswelln in yer SOUL an shoot er out ker-zip into
the old swimin hole? Did you set there, like dummy,
ghtin skeeers gnats an ants, while the mud soak
in deeper through yer derned old greasy pants
weren't it mortifyn when you landed home that night
an had to teFthe fellers that you got bite?
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13

The editors write of short skirts the shorter
they get But perhaps that is the write
- -----
Every man who walks on two legs is stockman. At
least he has pair of calves.
Judging from press reports the radio has made wonder
ul strides in the last few minutes In an hour or so we
ought to be receiving election returns from Mars
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13

Some people complain that they get just DESERTS
and yet if they did they would howl like the devil
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
CANN|BAL M|CR0BE
MOST USEFUL GERM
Without the Mite We Would
Perish, Says French Microlo-
gist in Exhaustive Book.
RY Unixersal Service.

PARIS. April 1.-Enter the canni'
bal-microbe, ,t
Millions cf these iufinitesirnal s'
panisms are to be found everywhere,
according to Doctor Francois d'Her-
ellie. eminent French micrologist.
They are in the ground, In clothes, in
the air and particularly enjoy inhab'
iting the intestines Of the human
body.
"The most useful germ existing,
without IL humanity would perish,
is the way DIR. d'Herelle qualities the
bacteriophage. which is short for
bacteriophagum intestinale. Inc
doctor has written a weightv book
about the mite, and the book has
engrossed the learned Academy OF
Medicine.
"The bacteriophage is mans only
real friend" the scientist "sserts.
His mission on earth is to eat other
microbes-the dangerous sort. lie
likes germs of intestinal Diseases
especially cholera, and thrives on the
microbes of typhoid, typhus and
septicimia hemorrhage."
The bacteriophage's only fault, ac,
cording to the doctor, is MS erratic
temperament. Often he lays down
on the Job and let's the bad germs
run riot through the system.
Intravenous injections of the bac'
teriophage are suggested as cures fer
most diseases. and a commission
from the academy has been ap'
pointed to study the matter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Car of Attorney Probing
Thefts Proved Stolen

DANVILLE, Va, April 1.-The
stolen car investigation which has
been going on for several weeks took
a surprising turn today, when a car
belonging to Commonwealth Attor'
ney John w. Carter was brought
here from Petersburg and identified
as one stolen from e. B. Clanton, OF
Charlotte, N. c.
Several months ago, when, roads
prevented travel, Carter left the car
in Petersburg. The car was identi.
fled by a piece of chewing gum,
which the owner remembered stick.
ing out of sight under the dash. Car.
ter, who bought the machine from
w. NJ. Snead. already under indict.
ment for car theft. told the authori
ties a month ago that 1t might be a
stolen car. He gave the police all in
formation on the car as soon as
Snead was indicted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF B. B. ROOSEVELT
Youthful Cousin Of Late Presi-
dent Expires After Being
Picked Up on Street.
By International News Service.

NEW YORK, April Robert b.
Roosevelt, jr.. a cousin Of the late
President Roosevelt, died in a local
hospital today from injuries mys-
teriously received.
He was picked up by the police
in the uptown residential section.
He became unconscious after reach
ing the hospital, where physicians
stated he had sustained q concus-
sion of the brain.
The police believed that Roose-
welt, who was twenty.three years
old, and a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Roosevelt, of Washington.
was struck by an automobile as he
stepped off the sidewalk.
A man giving his name as James
J. Murray, Of the Yale Club, was
listed by the police as a witness. but
disappeared before he could be ques-
toned. Club officials said they
knew no such man.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
YANK OFFICER
ARRESTED AND
HELD BY JAPS
High Command Took Drastic
Steps to Show Disapproval
of Interference.
NEW MESSAGES DISCLOSED
Action Taken After Ministry
Urged General in Charge to
Move Quickly.
By JANE ANDERSON,

DIV NV
Noted war correspondent at the French
front and for several years a leading
Journalist in London, who has IN OK
tensive knowledge Of international poll
ties and q wide acquaintance among the
personalities guiding thcm. She is
Americsn-born.
This is the third article By Miss
Anderson revealing hitherto undis-
closed phases of the Washington
Arms Conference. In the first she
traced the origin Of the four-poWer
treaty in the mazes of British dip
limacy, and in the second W.
reredled ho,o Japan 1odged ruth
less war in Siberia against the
ciud population ,ohile talking peace
at the Washington arms pariss.
During the Washington disarma-
ment conference, designed to es-
tablish and to maintain peace in
the Pacific and the Far East. Maj.
F. M. Clarke, an American who
had been subjected to personal
search in accordance with the
secret order of the japanese High
Command in Siberia, remained for
many weeks in Vladivostok under
the protection of the American
cruiser Albany while a guard Of
United States marines was placed
on the private car serving as his
personal headquarters as member
of the American Railway Mission.
When Major Clarke was searched
by a body Of twenty armed men
comman led by armed officers, when
Major Clarke was arrested and held
under guard from a. m. until z
p. m. of October %. when his per-
sonal possessions and those Of his
employees were rifled and protocol
was made Of the proceedings, an
American flag which partly covered
one section Of his private car pro-
vided the background for this inter
national event.
At the Washington conference,
where the diplomats Of the world dis
posed of the Siberian question in
two pleasant, official pronounce
ments, the unofficial argument was
advanced that Siberia, where men,
women and children were being
murdered in the process Of civil war
fare. was slightly beyond the range
of American sympathy and Ameri-
can initiative.
Point Was Overlooked.
1t was overlooked at this moment
that the American flag floating in
Vladivosrok might in some measure
overcome the natural disadvantages
Of geography. 1t was also over
looked, IN the official discourses,
that an American major. in the very
shadow Of this flag. so to speak, had
been subjected to search at the
hands of Russian soldiers who were
directly in the pay Of the Japanese
military authorities.
1t is entirely true that an episode
Of this character, an individual cir
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
SOVIET CRASH
WAS F0RESEEN
BY KR0P0TK|N
He Told Emma Goldman Red
Dictators ParaIyzed All
Social Activity.
iDEALiSTs BECAME BEASTS
Deported Woman Anarchist
Writes Of Guest to Find
Reason of Change.

Emma GOLDMAN, noted anarchist,
Was deported to Russia IN Decem-
Der, 1919, BY the United States De-
pdrtment Of Labor. After tTo
years of disillusionment and disas-
ter, she has reached Ssoedcn, aud
has indicted BoIshsvisns in a sev.ss
of bitter, singing articles.
Because of the fact that an arch
anarchist, Wo,nan who has de-
voted her life to attacking existing
forms of government, turns upon
the aegis of Lenin ,oith such fary.
The Washington Times thinks ii
north ,Chile to print her vies0s on
Boishepssn'.
srocKHoLx. sweden. April I.
Among those I wanted to see
most when l reached Russia in
January. 1920. was Peter Alexei-
witch Kropotkin. immediately
made inquiries how to reach him.
/ was informed that I could do so
only when l got to Moscow. as
Kropotkin lived in Dmitroff. a
small town Of sixty versts from
the city. Now. one does not travel
at will in a country so stricken
by war and revolution as Russia
"a country where the State is in
absolute control Of every breath
of life. There was nothing to do
but wait until l would be given
the chance to 60 to Moscow. For
tunately. that opportunity soon
presented itself.
Early in March number OF
prominent Communists went to
Moscow. among them Radek and
Gorky. l was permitted to go
in the same car. When / reached
Moscow I began to look about for
means to reach Dmitroff. But
again there was a delay. l learned
that it was almost impossible to
travel the ordinary way. Typhus
was then raging. The railroad
stations were overcrowded with
people lying around for days and
weeks. There was always q saw
age scramble for an inch Of space.
Five hundred unfortunate beings
would crowd into a car that had
room only for fifty. Starved and
worn out. they would crowd even
on the roof and platform of the
car. unmindful of the biting frost
or the imminent danger Of being
thrown off. Not a journey but
some of the victims froze to death
others hurled from the speed
ing train.
Aided BY Reporters.
was in despair, for I had heard
was ailing that winter. 1
feared he might not live until spring.
I would not ask to be given a special
car; neither could I muster up cour.
age to go the ordinary way. An un-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
MISS CLARK DENIES
RAWL|NS0N ATTACK
Actress Contradicts Mother
Who Sued for
100000.
DOROTHY CLARK,

BOSTON. Mass. April Miss
Dorothy Love Clark, the actress
whose mother has brought suit for
$500, 900 against Herbert Rawlin-
son. film star, alleging he attacked
the girl in New York two years
ago. was found yesterday in Lewis.
ton. Me.
Contradicts Mother.
She fatty contradicts her mothers
assertions that Rawlinson ever at
tackled her. She said she and the
actor had always been friends, but
that nothing improper had ever taken
place between them. She insisted
Rawlinson had never even insulted
her, and said they are still on the
best Of terms.
Miss Clark is taking n special
course in English at the Lewiston
High School and in the afternoons
and evenings she acts as teacher of
esthetic dancing in a dancing acad'
envy. At the high school she Is re-
garded as a brilliant student. She
has won two prizes in public speak
ing and is a leading member OF the
school debating team.
Sees Rawlinson Film.
Miss Clark still keeps a photograph
Of Rawlinson on her dresser. Last
week she went to Miss Fannie Heth,
head Of the dancing academy, and
asked for an evening off. so that she
might 60 to a theater and see film
In which Rawlinson was starred.
"Mr. Rawlinson and I have been
friends for a long time she said.
But he has always been gentle.
man, and there has never hen any.
thing Objectionable in his conduct
toward me. / still entertain "a very
high regard for him as one r' nav
best friends"
Miss Clark saiG she haG st led
dancing with the Intention OF Going
on the stage. AT injury, she I'D.
prevented her frou doing this md
her ambition is now to become a
newspaper reporter,
The girl has ben IN Lewiston a
little more than OF year. At , re.
cent exhibition Civ en by pupils ana
| teachers at the sca erly her dancinE
was the feature Of the evening.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
American Woman Doctor
Aids Oriental Children

SHANGHAI, April 1. - Braving
the dangers of the bandit-infested
regions of China and making the
trip absolutely alone. DIR. v. q. Ap-
pleton. instructor in University of
California, has returned to shang-
hal. after opening the first chill.
drens health clinic in China.
DR.. Appleton, who is on leave of
absence from California. has come
to China to work with the council
on health education.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Coal Cost Unjustified,
Senator BOrah Charges

It will be up to the public to try
the experiment OF Government
ownership OF the coal mines IL the
coal industry is not ''reorganized in
the interests OF the public" Senator
Borah Of Idaho, chairman Of the
Senate Labor Committee. declared in
formal statement yesterday.
Borah said that there was mo
possible explanation justification
for the price of coal at the present
time other than that Of waste and
bad management and unconscionable
profits"
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Germany Guards Soviet
Delegation to Genoa

BERLIN. April 1.-Communists In
the Reichstag today insisted that the
strictest protection b given the Rus.
sian Soviet delewation to the Genoa
conference because Of 'the murder
Gus plans of Russian monarchists in
Testing Berlin, who are cooperating
with a band OF German reactionary
assassins."
The Soviet delegation arrived here
at noon.
Because of the publicity given to
the appeals for safety, Berlin's en-
tire military police force has virtual
ly been put on war footing to pro-
tect the half hundred ussians during
their time here.
Every mile of rail covered by the
delegates will be under the strictest
military protection. and every imag.
mary precaution will be taken to
guarantee the safety of the party.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
STRIKE CLOSES
5000 MINES
IN 70 STATES;
100000 QUIT
Leaders Claim 100 Per Cent
Walkout in Bituminous
Fields.
HARD COAL MEN JOIN
Government Waits, but Warns
Both Sides, mo Profiteer-
ing, No Violence"
HARD COAL MEN JoII
by International News Service.

by International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.
Strike of Americas half million
and more coal miners was on in
full swing today.
The strike, according to reports
reaching international headquar-
ters of the United Mine Workers,
is virtually 100 per cent effective.
Bidding fair to precipitate the
most titanic labor struggle in his
tory. the walkout Of miners, which
began officially at one minute
past 1z-~vcfocK tfns -ms-ning,
stopped production in approximate
ly 6,400 Of the continents $500
coal mines.
Extends to Canada
with the exception of 10000 Nova
Scotia miners, not affected by the
strike movement. and some 800 in
western Kentucky, who decided to
condition at work. all the union
coal miners Of the United States
and Canada were reported idle to-
day. The Kentucky workers, 40
cording to early reports, made the
only rift in the unions solid front.
The only early report of violence
was the shooting near Bloomsbury,
Pa. OF a non-union miner.
Thousands Drop Tools.
Thousands Of miners dropped their
tools when the day SHIFT went off
duty last evening. and more thou
sands abandoned work at the aero
hour-12;O1 this morning.
The miners. fighting wage slashes
and to compel operators to meet
them in joint wage conference, were
all set today for a showdown on
the question Of who is who in the
coal industry. The operators, bent
on an announced program of wage
retrenchment, continue in their re-
fusal to meet theminers.
Meanwhile the Government IL
maintaining a "hands-off" policy
standing aside to let the operators
and miners battle it out, 30 long
as the public is not suffering from
the effects of the conflict.
Effect on Industry.
THE situation in today's walkout,
the sixth great strike of miners in
the history of the American indus
try. briefly is as follows:
More than 4o0, 900 soft coal miners
on strike.
One hundred and fifteen thousand
hard coal workers idle.
Operations at a standstilI in ap.
proximately 5000 Of Americas $500
coal mines.
Two hundred thousand non-union
miners of the United States counted
on for re-enforcements OF the unions
cause.
ailroaders-Several hundred thou
sand Of them, members Of the six
teen major railroad unions--promis-
ing moral support" for the miners.
Longshoremen-Promhins not to
unload any British cosi that might
be brought over as hsllast.
Kansas miners joining IN strike de-
spite orders of Kansas Industrial
court.
Illinois coal workers loyalty sup
porting the union after long dicker-
! Inc over ''sep,1,ste te peane" with the
operators.
Regarding the unions strike ma
chine az perfect" John l.. Lewis,
international president Of the miners.
union, observed the progress Of the
tremendous strike from the vantage
| point of union headquarters here.
Apparently unworried and fully
satisfied with the operations Of the
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
LABOR DISPUTES FEWER.

Only three labor disputes were
brought TO the attention Of the De-
partment of Labor during the past
week, 1t was announced yesterday
There are twenty-nine strikes and
ten controversies which have not
reached the strike stage before tho
department for adjustment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Rain and Sleet Storm
Isolates Michigan Cities

DETROIT, Mich, April 1.-Tele-
phone and telegraph and interurban
service with a score Of Michigan
cities was cut off today by the, Sc
cere rain and sleet storm which
held eastern Michigan in It's crap
for twenty.four hours.
The ramsge in Michigan cannot
even be roughly estimated, officials
Of interurban, telephone and other
service declared. But II will run
into millions of dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Schooner Goes Aground
On Bonnet Point Reef

NEWPORT, r L., April IA two
masled schooner hailing from ston-
ir ston, Conn is aground on the
lower reef Bonnet Joint. The ves-
"a grounded shortly before noon.
Efforts, , reach the schooner by
members Of the Point Judith life saw.
irE sr.tion failed. The name of the
yss8-i has not been determined. but
,h" keeper of the Point Judith light.
Juse was able to read the words
'Stonington, Conn.," on her stern.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
WHITE WOMAN HELD
A CAPTIVE Il YEARS
Negro Arrested as Abductor.
Victim Insane and in
Squalor.
Nv International News Service.

PITTSBURGH, April Henry
Washington. negro, was held for
court on a serious charge today.
following the revelation that for
eleven years, Mrs. Charlotte Wyles.
forty-five. a white woman, had been
held captive in Washington's home
amidst unspeakable filth and
squalor.
When the police broke into the
place where she was held captive
they found woman. reduced to
bare skin and bones. lying upon a
mass of rags. She had become in.
sane through her long captivity.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Ears "Get" Radio Waves
Without Any Instrument

ST. PAUL. April 1. - Floyd Han
son has startled scientists here by
reading wireless telephone waves
with no other instruments than his
ears.
Scientists plan tests to determine
tust how we'll developed Hanson's
sixth sense" may be,