davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13

cancellation of orders with entire alb
sence of fresh demands. On the Lon
don market Wednesday German marks
struck a new low level. About 1900
OF them could be bought for a dollar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
Allies and KemaIiStS Decide on
Armistice Plan, and Then
Comes Disagreement.
IsMET DEMANDS TOO MUCH
Insists Turkish Army Must Enter
Thrace ImmediateIy-Greeks Want
American HeIp-Reginald McKen-
mas Advice on MAJ Debts
Woman Appointed Sena-
tor From Georgia.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD

ID USSIA is determined to be a
N party to the peace confer
ence of the Near East. Turkey
says Russia and all other ma
lions bordering on the Black sea
must be represented in the meet
ing. France finds her policy re-
garding the Near East is almost
identical with that of Russia,
and therefore will probably favor
the admission of the soviet gov
eminent to the conference.
Do you think this would be
both just and wise, and that So
Wet Russia's rulers have so far
receded from their extreme poll
cies that they are now entitled
to representation in conferences
of the powers?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
MRS. FRANK BECKER

VS A&A0a 49A
Eas Of North wildwood Pennsylvania
Railroad Station; every train stops going
n coming right at store
A Large Stock of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
New Shades Of Brainerd & Armstrong
Silks and Crepe de Chine and
GeOrgette Crepes
All D~ressmaking Supplies and
Trimmings
A Full Line Of Underwear, Blankets,
Bed and Table Linens
A Specially in Quilting Covering, 3 lh
Bundle Cotton Batting and Cret0nnes
Fleischer & COrticeM Knitting Yarns
Chinchilla Infants Coats
A New Line of All Kinds Of Stamped
Articles and Imported Linens for
Dresses and Fancy Work
Candy, Stationery and Toys
Parcel Post Orders
Free Delivery ON the Island
Both Phones
Bell 261-R, Keystone 659.Y
Agency for Pictorial Review Patterns
EVERYTHING AT CITY PRICES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

of Louisville, Kentucky; Charles H. 'Holland. president of the Royal In- demnity Co.,, and T. Alfred FIenmfng. supervisor conservation department National Board of Fire Underwriters.
 The day preceding the opening of the convention proper will be devoted 70 executive and standing committee meetings and state reports.
 The recreational side of the pro- gram has been well planned, begin n!ng with the annual "get-together dinner" on the first day, followed bv reception, ball, automobile tour and golf tournament on the 1S-hole Country club course.
 The National Association of Insur- ahce Agents was organized Septem- per So. 1869, in Chicago. The mem eeersnlp ee S has grown from the original 11, zV local agents to 10000 in 40 states. The most rapid growth in any ona Seaf was during the presidency of E, M. ao Allen' OF Helena, Arkansas, 1917-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

Manila. Sept. 22.-Wil1 the Phillip pines yield both oil and platinum as a result of explorations and mining now being carried on. for the first time by ample capital7 In samples from placer mining at Lianga, Suriago, Mindanao, the Bureau of Science found es per cent. platinum and $ per cent. gold. But compared to the number of yards of material passed through the dredge, the platinum re- covery was small. A thorough survey Is to be made for the owners, Persia n capitalists of Hong Kong, to aseer- tain whether or not the platinum is in paying quantities.
 Platinum is widespread in the Phil 1ppines. and Mindanao, where this latest find is made. is only a chan neIs distance from Borneo, the sec ond most important platinum field in the world. Until 1882 miners of Borneo tossed the platinum away as worthless. debased metal. Up to date it has not been found in paying quan- titles in the Philippines, but it would surprise no one if pay deposits were found.
 AS to oil, the Standard Company keeps on with its wildcattfng on Bon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
INSURANCE MEN TO
 CONVENE OCT. 3-6
Hot Springs, Ark, Is to Be N 8 t ional Association Meeting Place.

Hot Springs. Ark. Sept. 22.--The "Vapor City, is all ready for the 27th annual convention of the National As socia,tion of Insurance Agents, which meets October 3-6.
 According to reports pouring in daily to J. Walter. Dodson. chairman ef the convention committee from state associations, the attendance will exceed all previous conventions.
 The Eastman hotel will be head quarters.
 The main purpose of the conven- ton is to advance the interest of in- surance by closer accounting to the public at large and a bigger and bet ter service to the public through the local agents. The convention will be formally opened on the morning of October 4. Greetings will be extended by eX-Gov- ernor Charles Hillman Brough, of Jones, mayor. The feature of the opening session will be the annual ad- dress of the president, James L. Case, of Norwich, Conn.,, followed by re. ports from A. G. Chapman, of Louis vile, Kentucky chairman of the ex- ecutive committee; Walter H. Bennett of New York city, secretary-treasurer and various committee chairm en Some of the principal speakers wht l have been invited to address the con
 vention are Julius H. Barnes, presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce O | the United States; Hon. Francis R Stoddard, Jr., supervisor of insurance
 s:ate of New York; B. B. Cunning, O Duluth, Minnesota, one of the reg
 iona1 vice presidents; A. G. Chapman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
TEACHING OF SEX HYGIENE IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS IS CONDEMNED

Portland, Sept. 22.-The teach ing of sex hygiene in the public schools of America is depIored by pr. Richard c. Cabot, professor of medicine and social ethics at Harvard University, who was Portland visitor.
 It isn't Knowledge that keeps people straight, according to this university authority.
 ''If 1t did, Dr. Cabot argued. "doc- tors and nurses would be the most exemplary people in the world-and we know they arenot.
 Knowledge Not Helpful.
 "The teaching of sex hygiene in the public schools is not helpful to the youth of the land, in my estima- tion," he declared. 'fIn the first place, 1t centralizes the attention and the thought and the imagination on a thing that we do not want the thought centralized upon; hence its teaching is contradictory.
 Children develop along sex. lines at widely divergent ages. What one child is ready for in the way of in struction the next one is not ready For, and to force knowledge upon a shlid who is ready for it is a serious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

thing. Such knowledge should be in- parted to individuals and not to groups.
 Besides knowledge is not the thing that keeps people straight. The ex- ample of people we care for is the thing that does that, hence the value of the right kind of companions for both children and adults.
 Fewer Medical Schools
 '1The most hopeful sign in relation to the medical educa tion today is that schools of medicine are becoming fewer. In 96 there were 160 schools in the country;fh now there are but eighty. Those who have closed their doors have been of the lower class operated for financial gain Money cannot be made in teaching medicine. Any attempt to do so is fraudulent. Schools of medicine, to fill their real mission must be carried on in con nection with the large universities and colleges.
 '"The quality of the work done by doctors in the schools of medicine has increased as the number of schools has decreased. A better class of men are taking up the work of teaching D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
TO CONCENTRATE
 BONDED LIQUOR

Cincinnati. Sept. 22-Approximate- ly one and a half million gallons of bonded liquor will be concentrated at a point near here if plans of Fed eral prohibition commissioners are carried out. The liquor will be as- sembled from points in Indiana and Southern Ohio, under the plans.
 The internal revenue departmenit total of s61,s55.7 gallons of hquor in warehouses on September I. s, This This lion of Southwestern Ohio. The pro- hibition commissioner for Ohio was unable to state the approximate gal Ions of bonded liquor in the Southern Ohio territory, but the revenue office at Cleveland stated there was be- tween 200 and 5000 gallons in stor- age in his district.
 There was about 605,000 gallons stored in the four bonded warehouses in Indiana, according to the revenue office at Indianapolis. The ware houses are located at Lawrenceburg Vincennes, Terre Haute and Ham nond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

Peking, Sept. 22.-Pel<ing's varied and colorfuI population had some re- cent additions when a troup of gypsies suddenly appeared in the streets of the capital and set up tents. fortune telling stalls, and entered into com petition with the beggers. They had apparently dropped in from the skies, but investigation proved the fact that hey had wandered to China all the way from Central Europe, crossing the southern part of Siberia and des- cending into Picking via the Globe desert.
 Their efforts in Picking were mark ed with immediate success, chiefly due to the novelty and the average Chinese citizens belief that in some way these
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
HIS EXERCISES, WITHOUT CLOTHES,
 SHOCKED NElGHB0RS, WON $50 FINE

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 22.-Calhs- henics staged by Mike Starpino, phy- sica1 culture a Ia Adam, were not ap- precfated by his neighbors.
 As result Mike worked out 8 $50 fine imposed by Judge Edward J. Fleming in Municipal court.
 Several witnesses residing in the vii c!nity of Starpino's home testified that his muscle exercising exhibitions were too revealing.
 Tt was terrible one woman testi- fled. Every morning and every even Ing he would stand before an open window and shimmy. His exhibitions were revolting."
 T wasn't shimmying." interrupted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
CYPSIES INVADE CHINA; ENCOUNTER
 STRONG OPPOSITION FROM NATIVES

newcomers might have with them the magic of good luck. Their begging. however, in coutnry where this is one of the oldest and most over- crowded professions created an enor- nous stir. The beggars' union (there is a very strong one) asserted itself and the pickings Became more lean.
 They now intend to try their luck in Korea and may continue their trip to Japan, living off the country as they go. They differ little from the aver age gypsies to be found in the Unite d States by any roadside and their bright handkerchiefs are the envy of every coolie, not to speak of some Of the gentry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

Starpino. was practicfng' a. muscle exercise that has enabled :ne to gain weight-''
 And judge,'' shrieked another wo- man, 'the wouldn't have as many clothes onsas a flapper-nothing but a mighty Short pair of white pants
 Trunks corrected Starpino "They're just narrow ninded.'' Detectives from @ South Side sta ton testified that as a result Of com paints from the caliStehnicS enthusi- asts neighbors, they had watched his house for more than two months They declared that when they arrested him he was clad dishabIlle and was prac- ticing his gymnastic stunts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

Moscow, Sept 22-The peasants of one of the villages in the government Moscow came in procession with red flags singing the 'Internationale," to pay their food tax, according to an account in a recent issue of PraVda. Ut is the first instance on record, we think, where taxes have been paid with singing" adds the Pravda editor.
 During the years of war. and block ade, and under conditions which gradually grew worse, and the entire produce of the peasants was for a time taken by the Government for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
PHILIPPINES MAY YIELD COLD AND
 PLATINUM IN BIC QUANTITY, BELIEF

doc Peninsula. Southern Tayabas, and has also acquired properties in Leyto, considered now to be the much better field. The latest well at Bon doc has indicated both oil and gas, but seemingly not concentrated. Other wealthy American companies have an eye on the work of the Stand ard Oil Company, which operates here as the Richmond Petroleum Company, subsidiary of the Standard Oil Compauy of California
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
RUSSIAN PEASANTS SING NATIONAL
 ANTHEM TO PAY THEIR FOOD TAXES

purposes of national defense. Now this time is over; there is only a food tax, of about 10 per cent, in return for free use of the land. There is no rent for peasants to pay to anyone, nothing but this tax. And in the dis trict around Moscow there is this year a good harvest.. Some of the peasants feel cheerful enough about the inn proved conditions to pay even their taxes with a patriotic song, for the 'Internationa1e'' is, of course, the na- tional anthem of the Russian Repub-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
EASTER LILIES FROM SEED

Easter lilies may readily be grown rom seed at any season, if s1litaI,le H1olslure Is maintained O7Itdno1. planung in northern climates ssho1,Id pc Tn late autumn if spring gernina- 9on IS desired. EEperi menfs Inv tIa BCreau of Plant Industry has made us 1hdependent of the Japanese hT1Ts put until the trade puts seed on s, tIe market the gardener must u,roc11re imported bulbs in early winteT - m. . r soie.eI:,e .et, ana grow his own seed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
NEW SOURCE OF TANNIN.

The donga tree of the F'iji Islands is to be commercially exploited: it's bark contains a higher percentage of tannin than the famous Australian and South African wattle bark
 Scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
NO TIME FOR REFLECTION.

french anglers are placing a tiny mirror just behind the bait; the fish Is supposed to mistake its own inn age for another fish, and thus to be hurried into suatching the hook Scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Newer Suits

We offer quite special group of Ya- lama Suits for Women and Misses that are charnningly fashioned. The jackets are flaring box models. They of fin ger tip length. Wide sleeves, very Rus sian. Embroidered with silk and metal stitching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Fine Dresses

Introducing at a special price mark a group of Canton Crepe and Tricotine Dresses flor Women and Misses that should make a very strong appeal Draped models, up to the latest styIe voglIes predominate. Long loose lines that fall and end up in irregular hems
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Coats & Wraps

A special showing of Goats made up in Polo models. The backs are p1eated- They are be1ted with patch pockets. Full folds and are light and soft well as warmth-giving. Quite appropriate for any and all wear.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-31
Ulster to Restore Order

Relfast.-Chief interest in the re.
assembling of parliament Wednesday
were the plans announced by Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier, for the res.
toration of order. in which Field Mar.
shall Sir Henry Wilson, former chief
If staff Of the British army but now
unionist member of the house Of lords
for NOrthdown, will he the prime
agent. and an admission that the
boundary commission is still the pre-
dominant danger facing Ulster.
Sir James Craig was emphatic in his
statement that no change in the bound
ary under the 1920 act would be sane
toned. unless by mutual agreement
He assumed that 2.OOO.O00 pounds
would he allotted, II needed. for thv
restoration Of order and insisted thai
evil4lOers must he amenable to the
ordinary course of law.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-31
Government TO MOLD
BRITISH LIQUOR SHIP
Test Case to BE Made Of Vessel Trans
Seerino Cargo to Tender Out
side Limit

Fort Pierce. Fla..-Telegraphic in.
structions have been forwarded for the
department Of justice to act on its
information in connection with certain
cases involving seizure of alleged
liquor smuggling ships beyond the
three.mile limit Of the American coast
line. 1t was said today by Attorney
General Daugherty while here with
President Harding.
The instructions were understood to
apply particularly to the case of the
British schooner Grace and Ruby which
was seized off Boston several weeks
ago with valuable cargo If liquor and
which now is held in that port pending
a disposition of the case.
United States District Attorney
Harris was said to have been given
complete charge for the government Of
this case. which it is understood. will
be used as test case in determining
procedure in the future.
The Grace and Ruby was seized off
Boston after Il shot was sent across her
bow by the coast guard cutter Tampa.
1t is contended by the government. ii
is understood, that while at sea she
transferred liquor to motorboat ten.
der which subsequently was seized in.
side the three-mile limit and it was said
here today that the government would
attempt to establish precedent by
holding that 4 tender Ia part Of a
ships equipment and when it comes
inside the three-mile limit with con.
traband. the ship itself is subject to
seizure although it may never actually
have entered territorial waters.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-31
seoate Passes McNary Gin

WashingtOn.-The senate has passed
the McNary bill. authorizing the sec-
rotary of the interior In his discretion
to extend for period of two years
from December 81, 1922 the time for
payment of construction and water
charged on federal irrigation projects
The bill also provides that water may
he furnished organized groups Of users
in given project upon presentation
Of n sufficient number Of individual
showings that the extension of defer
red payments IL necessary. The rate
If interest II per cent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-31
TORNADO DESTROYS
SOUTHERN TOWNS
Twenty.thrss Ars Killed, Many lnIurse
in Tornado that Visits
Southern states

New Orleans.-At least Q person.
We're killed and many Others were ser
iously injured as q result Of serie.
Of storms, ut places reaching proper
tons of tOrnatlos, which visited iso
lated sections Of Louisiana, Mississip
pi, Arkansas and Oklahoma recently.
The heaviest loss of life reported
was at GOwen. Oklahoma, a village /:
miles east Of McAlester. where II per
sons were killed when tornado sweep,
through the foreign section Of the vii
Iage. Many others were slightly in
iured.
six negroes We're killed when the
storm passed through the northeastern
section ut jefferson county and the
southeastern section Of Lonoke county
Ark. The storm in this section left /,
trail Of wrecked buildings for 20 miles
AT sulphur. Okla. two persons were
killed and 10 others were seriously IN.
iured. Property damage Is estimated
at 100000. Fifty buildings were de.
molished and 200 people were lef,
homeless.
Eight homes were demolished al
Sunrise. a village two miles north ot
BATON Rouge. and a negro woman and
hec child were killed. Four Others
were slightly injured there.
Twenty persons were injured. mum.
her seriously, when the storm struck
Corinth. Miss. More than $50 homes
were leveled. The storm swept Il patl,
more than 100 feet wide, raxing every
building in Its path. A school building
in which were 1000 children, barely
escaped the path Of the storm.
An aged negro man was killed and
several negroes were slightly injured
and score Of houses were DESTROYED
at Arkansas City. Ark.
Only meagre details are available
from the sections visited by the storm
on account Of the damage to wire com.
munication. and 1t is feared the death
toll will be greatly increased when
more information is available. Little
effort had been made to estimate the
property damage which, in addition to
destroyed homes and other buildings.
includes damage to crops and destruc.
ton of livestock
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-31
Gather Evidence; No Prisoners

Jacksonville. Fla. - TruckloadS of
evidence but no one to use ii against.
resulted from countrywide moon
shine hunt Wednesday. which was car
ried out by more than 100 specially
deputized citizens under the direction
Of sheriff's deputies and federal
agents.
An itemized statement of the DAYS
haul as prepared by Sheriff Merrill
follows: Twenty-Five stills: Is worms :
80 barrels Of mash: II sacks of coal .
II barrels Of syrup, and 3. gallons ~
MoOnshine
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-31

Ng0gl FoacGo SURROUND NOR
ELLA, CAPITAL or MIcHoA.
CAN; GENERAL KILLED
FEDERAL FORCES ON MOVE
0oveener'e Guards Clash With Rebo
Detachment Forcing Latter to
Hstreat; Federal Troops Sup
porting State Government

Mexico ty.-Disturbances accom-
panied by some bloodshed. which have
taken place In the states Of Michoa.
can and Jalisco during the last few
weeks are causing the central govern.
menf here to assume an energetic at
t'tude in policing these districts, al.
though the activities do not appear tC
have been directed against Presiden;
Obregon.
Morelia, capital Of Michoacan, ha.
been In q state Of panic for several
days due to threats Of rebels under
Col. Francisco Cardenas to take the
city. Reports received here indicate
that the revolutionists are surround.
ing 4orelia and possibly may occupy
It.
Guards maintained by Francisco j.
Mur4ta. governor Of Michoacan, clash.
ed with rebel detachment on the
outskirts Of Morelia last night. Sever.
81 men were killed. The rebels re-.
treated. Murgia is said to have aban.
doned the government palace during
the fighting and to have taken refuge
IN the tower of the cathedral.
Press dispatches from Morelia are
obscure as to the real situation there,
but 1t appears that various rebel forces
are united under the command Of Car.
denas and they are threatening the
state authorities. The state govern.
ment Is being supported BY federal
troops.
The state Of Jansco has been added
to the list Of states where the cover.
nor Is in conflict with an aggressive
opposition. Gov. Basilio vadillo /.
at outs with his legislature, which
charges him with being responsible
TOR recent demonstrations in which
several persons were killed and many
injured.
The state Of Pueblo, which was the
scene several weeks ago Of armed ne
sistance against the state government
Of sJose Maria Sanchez. apparently
has returned to normal after the GUST
ing Of Sanchez and the substitution of
Froylan G. Manjarres as provisional
governor.
Troops under Gen. Guadelepe San.
chez battled with the rebels Of Miguel
Aleman at Lomalarya. state Of vera
Cruz Saturday. and succeeded in driv.
ing them further into the hills. Gays
an official report issued recently.