davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
EDITORIAL OPINION

of the immigrants came from north
ern and western Europe. This yea
the figure rose to SO per cent. Had
the total quota from the north ar
rived II would have been more thar
so per cent.
Offsetting the failure OF the north.
ern races 10 come to America is the
desire OF the southern and eastern
races to return 20 Europe. During
this same year 2s5 per cent. more
Poles returned to Europe than came
TO this country and 81 per cent more
Italians. In the case of the Greeks
| Rumanians and Russians also the
number Of returning emigrants ex-
| ceeded the newcomers. So long as
the present immigration law re-
mains in force. therefore, there is
little danger of the country being
flooded by unassimilable aliens.
LENINE'S HUNT FOR CAPITAL.
From the New York Herald.
Lenine. who. after recovering from
his long illness seems as much the
master as ever. of Soviet Russia, has
a strange way Of enlisting foreign
financial aid for the enconomic re-
construction of his country. He tells
his people he is going to make a
fresh attempt to get outside capital
to some into Russia because Russia
cannot live withoutsit. But in the
same breath he tells them that as
60. - n.r-.l. 49, -,f-AI A.a.V.H,
Strength out OF the foreign financial
aid to stand upon her own feet she
will dithdraw further than before
from capitalism. Thereupon his au-
dience grows wild with Bolshevist
enthusiasm.
This talk may not mean anything
except that Lenine wants to hold
his socialist followers with his re-
iterated pledges for more socialism
when socialism Is possible, knowing
IN his heart that as an economic
success il will not be possible and
perhaps feeling that II the Soviet
Russians recovered prosperity they
would forget all about the vices of
capitalism and the virtues Of social
ism alike.
But no matter what Lentne means,
how can he imagine his attitude
will appeal faVbrably to foreign capt.
tai 10 come into Russia? Foreign
investors may be good or foreign
investors may be bad, but whichever
they are they cannot welcome the
invitation 10 come into Russia for
the temporary convenience OF Soviet
ism with the notice that as soo as
they have served the Soviet pur-
they will be hanged drawn and
quartered.
Lenine undoubtedly Is an extraor-
leader OF popular masses and
shrewd controller Of mob elements.
But as an international negotiator
he spills the beans. AS such he Is
likely 10 hunt in vain for the foreign
financial aid ne knows and says So
Wet Russia must have.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Watch the Want Ads carefully.
You will find much Of beneht to you
and they are a constant help.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
DIR. ALBRIGHT
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602 PERRY BUILDING
18th and Chestnut. Phila.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

d. o. X. IA. SCHOOL DAYS DANCE
Monday night, Pythian Auditorium.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

gard to the industrial situation Is
that industry be made TO At human
beings-to the men and women
and stop these ways and near OF
trying TO At human beings with in
dustry. II this be radscaAsm-let Us
have more OF It.
Yours truly,
FLORENCE BAYARD HLLES
wilmington, Del, Nov. "a. 1929.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

d. o. X. X. SCHOOL DAYS DANCE
Monday night, Pythian Auditorium.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The Philistine was not far from right when he de-
clared that a strong man represents the triumph Of
mind over matter. The politician represents the tri-
OF mind over morals.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

! gGAEAAAAnLt vi %GlAnIHCo
7 am eighty-three years old and
came out Of the army over fifty years
ago" writes J. B. Ashelman. Like
many others, I spent money freely for
so-called 'cureR' and I have read about =
Uric Acid until / could almost taste Il.
l could not sleep nights or walk with
out pain; my hands were 50 sore and ,
as II by magic, 1 am again IN active
business and can walk with ease or
write all day with. comfort. Friends are
surprised at the change"
How Il Happened
Nj: Asheimsn is My one Of thou
the general belief in the old. false
matism. This erroneous belief induced
him and legions Of unfortunate men
and women 10 take wrong treatments.
out a fire with oil as to try and get rid
Of your rheumatism, neuritis and Ike
complaints by taking treatments sup
posed to drive Uric Acid u Of your
blood and body. Many physicians and
scientists now know thai Uric Acid
never did, never can and never viii
and necessary constituent OF the blood:
that II Is found in every newborn babe;
and that without IL We could not live,
These statements nay seem strange =
to some folks, who have all along been
Jed 70 believe in the old Uric Acid'
humbug. II took Mr.. Ashelman fifty
years TO find out this truth. He learned j.
how to get rid Of the true cause Of his '
rheumatism, other disorders. and re-
cover his strength from The Inner
MysteriesP a remarkable book now be-
ing distributed free by an authority who :
devoted over twenty years TO the scien-
tifc study OF this particular trouble.
NOTE: II any reader Of this paper
wishes the book that reveals these facts .
regarding the true cause and cure OF
rheumatism, facts that were overlooked
by doctors and scientists for centuries
past. simply send a post ard or letter
to II. P. Clearwater, No. SGT Street.
Hallowell. Maine, and It will be sent
by return mall without any charge
whatever. Cut out this notice lest YOU,
II not a sufferer yourself hand
this good news to some afflicted friend.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Arrangements r expected to be
completed at an early date for the
here OF National Commander
Owsley. OF Texas. Colonel Owsley
, 1922-02-13
DEATH TOLL FOR
WEEKEND JUMPS
TO EIGHT WITH
MANY INJURED
Situation Regarded as
Dangerous Following
Killing Of Constables IN
Clones ARRAY

NDO Feb. 1s.-CBy
The Associated Press.)-The
situation in Ireland, which
had seemed to be improving
under the apparent efforts of
Arthur Griffith and Michael
Collins to obtain the release OF mo
kidnapped Ulster men. has become
acutely dangerous as the result OF the
Clones affray on Saturday.
The Timea's Dublin correrponscnt
says dismay followed the news OF tn,
clash. In which four special Ulster
constables were killed. eight wounded
ana six made prisoners, and the lead.
or OF the Sim Feincrs, Matthew Fltz.
patrick, shot dead. The provisional
government was perturbed. as the N.
fair dashed tho high hopes based upoa
Its amnesty proclamation and the
British decision to relese all prisoners
held for offenses committed in Eng.
land from Irish political motives prior
10 the ruce in ireland. Developments
are awaited with the utmost anxiety.
There is some conflict in tho ac-
counts OF how the shooting was pre-
cipitated Irish republican army men
az Clones and their sympathizers take
n stand that armed and uniformed
FISHERMEN had no right to enter FREQ
State territory and subjected them.
selves TO arrest by so doing. 1t il
pointed u that tho Gaelic football
players now in the Derry jail were
arrested for a similar reason by tho
Obstetrics.
The account OF tho shooting from
the same source is that Fitzpatrick
approached the Ulster constables and
ordered them 10 raise their hands,
promising no violence II they strren-
dered. The only reply to this demand.
it is said, was n shooting and killing
Of Fitzpatrick. and thsR the rs5fbis
can army men fired.
In Beifast. on the other hand Il IS
contcnded the rights OF southern Ire-
lam were not ~infringed by sending
the police from Belfst to Ennisknen
by train, although tho line passes
through Free State territory. North
ern police are declared to have tray-
eled that route on Thursday and Fri
day without molostation or protest
either locally or from tho provisional
government. AEainEt this. II Is main
talned, by tho republican army sup
porters. hat knowing the state OF
tension on the frontier. the Belfast
authorities should ave ordered the
police to detroin on reaching this
border.
Regarding the kidnapped Ulsternen,
tho Times Dublin correspondent re-
~iterates that tho provisional govern
ment is doing its utmost TO procure
their release but says 1t seems to hnvo
been met with flat defiance from the
Irish republican army in County Mon
Afghan, which will only agree to ez-
change these ~unionists for tho football
players in Derry.
The Morning Posts Dublin
pendent, while declaring that Griffith
and Collins mean well" asserts that
Continued on Page Ten)
, 1922-02-13
STEADY DROP IN
PRICE OF FOODS
IS REPORTED BY
LABOR SURVEYS
Reductions Shown in II
Largest Giles During
Last Of December and
First Of January

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10
Further decreases in retail
food prices are shown in sta
tistics issued today by the de-
partment of labor for 81 of
the countrys large cities for
the month ending January Is. The de
crease In that period for the various
cities was given as follows:
Salt Lake City and Savannah. 3 per
cent; Providence S Ter cent; Manches-
ter. y. H. New Haven and New York
: per cent; Louisville. Milwaukee Min
neapolis, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and
Rochester. 6 per cent; birmingham.
Chicago. Columbus. Peoria, and Seat
tie 8 per cent: Baltimorc. Kansas CITY.
Little Rock. Philadelphia. st. Louis.
Springfield, Mass. and Washington
D. c.. 4 per cent; Cincinnati and In
dianapolls 3 per cent and New or
leans / per cent.
For the year period. January 10. 1921
TO January Is. 1922. h announcement
said, there Yves a decrease OF 81 per
cent in Salt Lake City and IS per cent
in Seattle.
As compared with the average cost
in the year 1918. the retail cost of
food on last january Is. the depart
ment said, showed an increase OF %
per cent in Seattle. and 81 per cent in
salt Lake City. the latter being the
smallest increase in any city where
rtatistics were taken. The increase
was highest in Washington. d. c.. be-
ing 60 per cent.
, 1922-02-13
CREDITORS STORM
BISCHOFF'S OFFICE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-while Ray
mond Bischon. boy Spectator" was
explaining to Judge Kenesaw M. Lam
dis what had become of approximate
ly 81. 900 900 entrusted to him by thou
sands of families in Chicago's stock
yards district, several hundred per
sons today stormed his office. search
ing for the man whom they declared
had brought them financial ruin.
Extra police were called to control
the crowd which shouted threats
against the 25.year-old broker and it
was only when assured that Bischon
WIS behind Jail bars that It dispersed.
Hes making US starve," Hes
ruined US. let us at him" and other
imprecations nned the air for nearly
an hour.
While Bischoff who admitted he
was short $4,000, 900 insisted he had
played a lone hand in his specula-
tons. search was begun for his sis
ter. who was believed to be on or en-
route to the Pacific coast.
The police desire TO question her
concerning $500. 900 worth of Liberty
bonds entrusted to Bischoh by Gus.
toners wishing to speculate in oil Sc
curtes. No rae OF the bonds has
been found.
Bisihoffs blind stepfather, r. o. Da-
Wis and his cousin. E. E. Greer, were
others spoken by authorities in seek.
ing the bottom OF the yooth's tangled
finances. They were questioned by
Judge lands today.
, 1922-02-13
Eagle Victor
In Fight With
Soldier, Claim

SANTIAGO CHILE. Feb. i3-By
Tho Associated PressEA story OF a
soldiers fatal struggle with n huge
eagle in a mountain pass near los
Andes. last Sunday is told by the
newspapers here. The soldier sho;
the eagle and. thinking he had killed
It approached, but the bird had only
suffered a broken wing and furiousiy
attacked him.
In the struggle which followed the
eagles claws clutchcd h trigger OF
the soldiers gun, which was dicharg'
ed, the bullet entering he mans body.
He died in the arms OF his compan'
ions, VIII took mis- body and also the
wounded eagle TO Los Andes
, 1922-02-13
Alleged Slayer
Denies Part In
Fighting Posse

CRESToN. Iowa, Feb. 13.-Frank
Foster, under indictment in Clarke
county for the murder of C. W. Jones
brought here Friday from Wichita,
Kans.. where he was arrested. denies
having been n member Of the band of
men that fired on a sheriff's posse,
killing Jones and woundng three
several months ago.. Sheriff
Ed West says he knows nothing of
tho confession FosteT was said to
have made. according to Topeka dis
patches yesterday. Fosters prelim-
mary hearing will be held early next
week.
, 1922-02-13

week. lie told all his friends and i'm
mediately was beseiged with similar
requests. That was the beginning Of
it"
'Dabblt1gs in OIL" led to his pres
ent status, he was quoted. after visions
OF big financial deals arose when he
found how easy 1t was to nav others
give him their money to invest.
BLschcffs attorney maintains that
the rs year old wizard OF hubby
creek has violated no law In his deal
ings, despite tho shortage of millions.
Bischoff CAV promissory notes for he
money invested with him. the attor-
ney said. adding "a maj can't be i'm
prisoned for non-payment OF promis-
sorry notes IL he hasn't the money"
Creditors may realize ten cents on
the dollar, h attorney said.
"w-hila I welcome government inter
v~ention, I could have pulled through
If they had let me alone another
week." Bischoff sai6.
The oil company of which he at
tempted to gain control. Bischoff said.
has extensive holdings in Oklahoma.
as well as in Texas. Its stock has a
par value OF 81, he said but recently
dropped to 20 cents.
81 became interested in the oil stock
last February" he said. II kept put
ting more money into it until in July
1 thought 1 owned every share in ex
istence. But then 1 discovered a pow
erfuI combination was fighting me.
NOR shares began to pop up un.
expectedly and before long I found
that through bucket shop manipula
lions 1 had beef buying duplicate
shares.
For the last few months 1 have
been fighting a losing battle"
, 1922-02-13

In every instance tho shootings
were carried out in characteristics tong
war fashion. police reports indicated.
In Butte and in Seattle the Chinese,
said to have belonged TO tongs, We're
shot down on the street with deadly
accuracy. Seattle police made five ar
rests in connection with the shooting.
Low Now, Y. said to be the only
member Of the Bling Kong Tong in
San Jose. was met at his door. &C
cording TO n police report, by three
young Chinese, who fired three bull
let's into his body. While a Fran.
cisco has the largest Chinatown and
is headquarters for most OF tho tougs,
no trouble had been reported here
early today. The atmosphere in
Chinatown was reported tense. how
ever.
, 1922-02-13

Taylor.
The statement follows:
There is no personal or financial
sacrifice thai I would not gladly make
to bring the slayer OF William Des-
mond Taylor to justice.
"Mr. Taylor was M Of my best
friends. His death vas a great shock
to mt. 1 met Mr. Taylor first in 1913
when he became my director. I was
then II years of age, and his inspira-
lion. his unfailing courtesy and con
sideration not only to me but to all
with whom he came in contact, i'm
medately won my highest admiration.
From 1919 until the day Of his
death Mr.. Taylor was to me the symbol
of honor and manliness, an inspira-
ton, a friend, guide and counselor
the symbol of all a girl admires in a
man.
His friendship was uplifting and
his advice and aid were Invaluable.
1t would be nothing less han veritable
ingratitude if 1 did not. now that he
is dead. raise my voice to proclaim
what he was and TO repudiato those
who would besmirch his character.
IT have told the authorities all that
, 1922-02-13
BONUS PROGRAM HELD
UP WHILE FINANCE PLAN
is TAKEN TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Confer.
ences between Republicans Of the
house ways and means committee
and the senate finance committee on
the soldier bonus program were sus-
pended today pending a decision
from President Harding on a pro
posal to finance the cash feature OF
the bonus by means OF bonds instead
Of taxes.
The bond proposal was advanced
by Chairman McCumber and Sena-
tor Smoot, senate conferees. who
took the position that it would be
unwise to increase axes. The presi-
dent it was understood. expected to
discuss the plan with Secretary
Mellon.
Under tho senator's plan short
time bonds to the noun OF approx
imately $3.50. 600, 900 a year would be
issued over the three year period
during which the cash payments
would be made to the former service
men.
Members of the senate committee
were understood TO be opposed par
ticularly to tho proposition TO in
crease the stamp axe and also TO
the suggester "a per cent tax on
the undivided profits OF corpora
tons.
Representative Mondell OF wyo-
ming, Republican house leader dis
cussed the bonus question today
with the president. Asked II the
president was satisfied with tho pro
posed tax plan, Mr.. Mondell replied
has any one beer found who is
satisfied with the p~roposal2"
, 1922-02-13
TRIES TO HOLD Wife ON TRACK
MAN is HELD ON GRAVE CHARGE

WINDSOR. Conn. Feb. H.
Charged with having attempted to
take his wife's life by holding her up
on the trolley tracks before An ap-
proachlns car, Joseph Stroff was held
at the Windsor Jail here today. The
wOman's right leg was crushed by
the car and subsequently WINS am
pufated. She is now in a serious
condition
The mOtorman OF tho car saw
Stroff bending over the track and at
tempted to stop his car. The mar
held his position until the n was
, 1922-02-13
STATE OFFERS
SCOUTS TRIP
TO The PARK

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 10.
Boy Scouts of Cheyenne. Laramie,
Casper and Sheridan may go to Vel
lowstone park next summer as the
result of an offer made by Cover
nor Carey today. who said that the
state would provide automobile
trucks for the Journey. The trip
would take about three weeks. Chey-
enne. Laramie and Casper Scouts
would form one caravan, which
would be Joined at Cody by a Sheri-
dan caravan.
The Cheyenne council at nee will
take up the project with the Scout
heads of the other cities.
, 1922-02-13
d NORMAND
NOT WORRYING.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Mabel Nor
mand is not worrying about her cen
nection with the William Desmond
Taylor murder investigation. and she
Is not letting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude L. Normand of West
Brighton, worry either.
Mr.. Nornand made public today
one Of a number OF kilograms they
have received from their daughter
since Taylor was slain.
Don't worry, and papa
the message said. UNFORTUNATELY I
was at the Taylor house a short time
before he was killed. Had 1 not gone
there for some books my name would
never have been mentioned in tho ar
fair. They all know out here that !
know nothing about h said affair
and hat I will be exonerated-Ma-
bel"
, 1922-02-13

tive MacGregor. Republican. New
York. who declared during an ad-
dress In tho house that millions II
people, Disguised with prohibition,
would cheerfully pay such a tax.
Vigorously attacking prohibition.
Mr.. MacGregor said it was time for
congress to end tho "saturnalia OF
crime. disorder and disregard for
law" which ho said had resulted
from attempts to enforce the 18th
amendm ent.
The prohibition law. Mr.. Mac
Continued from Page Four
, 1922-02-13

- ~ AN1A
IT. candidate for election to
tho SSH agress
The Illinois representative. one OF
tho most picturesque and widely
known figures in conEfess. will b Sc
years OLD neat May z. lie Is scry-
ing his twenty-third term.
Close friends said he had made the
decision IN tho belcf that his health
and made q less lifo I'D.
visahis.
Wearing an old SLOUGH hat. and with
a heavy oycrcoat. wrapped closely
around his throat Uncle joe sal in
the house chamber today while Repre-
sentative Green. Republican. Iowa. was
delivering n Lincoln day address. The
hat came off with the close OF the
speech and the veteran legislator APP
plauded with the rest.
Announcement OF Mr.. Cannon's de-
termination 10 retire was not a sur
prise to members. as most Of his inti
mate friends understood he was n bit
too feeble to carry OF his active duties.
Announcement OF the former speak
er's dcision TO retire from public life
was made on the floor Of the house by
Representative Walsh. Republican.
Massachusetts. a close personal friend
In n brief eulogy, Mr.. Walsh declared
that members OF tho houss would
learn with regret, tingcd with sor.
row" Of Mr.. Cannon's intention to
leave the house. Regret over the ap-
preaching retirement OF Uncle Joe"
would be shared. Mr.. Walsh added. by
the country at large"
After Mr.. Walsh had concluded.
members of the house arose and APP
plauded.
The former speaker. his eyes brim-
ming with tears. was the only ono on
the door to remain seated.
, 1922-02-13
INDIA DEPLOREs OUTBREAK.

BARDoLI. British India, Feb. IL
By The Associated Pressl-A reso-
luton depioring the recent outbreak
at Chauri-C haura and calling for sus-
pension OF civil dis%obedienee until tho
wave OF violent feeling has passed.
was adopted by tho working commit
tee OF the national congress.
, 1922-02-13

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 13.-By Tho
Associated Press).-The municipal
president Of Patzcuaro. Michoacan.
with 30 folders, has revolted against
the state government. No casualties
have been reported, although the
revolutionists began their movement
with cries of death to Mugica-"
Francaisco j. Mugica. governor
Of Michoacan. seized the office in
July. 1920, prior TO the installation
of the Oregon government in Mex
leo CIty.)
Acting Secretary OF War serrano
said today the uprising was purely
local
, 1922-02-13
S10O. 900 HAUL MADE BY BANDIT
GANG In R0BBING HOTEL SAFE

jewelry was the property of guests.
The bandits also obtained $3.50
from the cash drawer.
The wife OF a banker residing at
the hotel estimated her loss at ST.
600. Clark Fork, who was involved
in the baseball scandal but later ex-
onerated resided at tho hotel. He
said he lost $3.50.
, 1922-02-13
q. 1000 COTTON MILL WORKERS
STRIKE in ATLANTIC STATES

BOSTON, Feb. 15--Cotton mills
in New Hampshire and at Lowell,
Mass. employing about $4,000 op-
e~ratives, were affected by strikes
which became effective today
There were no disturbances.
The wulkouts were in protest
against wage reductions, in most
cases OF 90 per cent In New Hamp-
shire the mills also put into effect
today an increase in the working
week from as to 81 hours.
Wage reductions became effective
, 1922-02-13
YAP TREATY is
SENT SENATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The
treaty between the United States and
Japan fixing the status of the island
of zap and covering the ALLEGATION of
wireless and cable rights on and from
that island. was sent to the senate
today by President Harding.
, 1922-02-13
MONITOR AFTERNOON PAPER.

BOSTON, Feb. 1s.-The Christian
Science Monitor has announced that
today 1t would be
issued as an afternoon paper with
inland local editions. II has e IS
sued daily except Sunday for many
months, appearing soon after mid
night.
, 1922-02-13

at the same time in Maine, Yer
mont. and a few of the Massachu-
sets mills without strike protest.
Wages remained unchanged in
the great textile centers of Fall
River, New Bedford and Lawrence,
Mass.
The three weeks old strike Of ap-
proxintlteiy 1900 operatives in
Rhode Island mills continued today.
National Guard cavalrymen were
held in readiness at Providence to
answer any call
, 1922-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. ia
Ten year old Louise Offenstein Of
Wichita. Kans.. in a few days will
undergo her fifth operation for the
removal of a pin lodged in her lung.
The girl swallowed the pin while
playing with dolls.
, 1922-02-13
$4,000 SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE VOTED At BASIN

BASIN, wyo., Feb. 13.-At an cleo
ton here Saturday 4 school bond is
sue carried which provided $40, 900 for
construction of al addition o the
Basin high school building. Work is
expected TO start on the building as
al the frost Is out Of the ground.
, 1922-02-13

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1s.-Jewelry es'
imated by the hotel management to
be valued at 100000 was obtained
by bandits who early today looted
safety deposit boxes at the Washing
ton hotel. II. A Crofton, night
clerk. was compelled at the point Of
a revolver to open h safe The