davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
Five States Have Statute
Jitneys Thriving
On Tram Boycott

BEIRUT, Syria, Sept. 2o.-The pub
lie of this Syrian city is on strike
against excessive street-car fares. and
the. local tramway company, instead
of taking in $4,000 day, now collects
not more than $2B daily. Everyone Is
wondering how long the Belgian COM
pany that owns the trolley service can
hold out.
The few short lines in the city are
not more than q third the length Of
the lines in q city of similar size In
America. and although the service is
far inferior, the fares are about double
the American rate.
The public demanded a so percent
decrease and not getting it, a boycott
Of the system was started. For once
the people have stood together. The
first few days very few people at
tempted to ride, but sticks and stones
soon made the cars so unpopular that
all desisted. A number Of cars were
pretty well smashed up by the hood
lum element, and then for week not
q car came out Of the barns. Gov
OI 1L1ASlL A4O WEB aShSOs dIi0 bk1IGS pO@
iicemen were furnished for each car
and they began to run again. But the
public stuck together. and the police
were the only passengers.
Then the jitneys started up. Small
American motor cars are doing
thriving business, ana the cab horses
are getting thinner and thinner from
long hours and little sleep. Although
this state of affairs has continued for
over month, there seems to be no
end In sight. Foreigners who pretend
to understand the merits OF the case
aver that the public is in the right
and, II the present solidarity can be
maintained for few weeks longer,
It would seem as though the company
must yield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
League Very Much Alive

In the resignation OF Associate Justice John H. Clarke
the United States Supreme Court that bench loses able
advocate and worker The League still has good friends however
that Court There is Chief Justice Taft strongly urged
the United States to into the League 1919 who said
"Thl
the Constitution Of United
The League gaining friends But what is most important
that the League still lives For while it lives it's experience
increasing the fercer politics which to-
few months year two at most League if it still
holds will be there waiting take the load of international
politics. having slowly but surely built the bridges the
abysses that separate the nations late Germany
must be dealt with Germany will become the
League Europe will settle with Russia and Russia will become
member of the League and the American oaons will have
made all the conceivable bundrs they make and
med to the League will back prepared to accept the
sponsibilty that Americas place in the world entails
The Third Assembly of the League opened September at
with nearly half all the allotted occupied by c
of the United States Alive? Well rather Americans do
not flock to dead thing.
League the powerful attack of the
powerful party powerful nation the world The
Leagues death has been demanded plotted and attempted
still lives It's credit It's influence expands It's friends
increase live profound need and
passionate hope throughout the world Justice Clarke resigns his
the Supreme Bench after of splendid service
my neghbors public causes" chief which
will be the League Nations Justice Clarke has
come its strongest minds and most lib
democratic spirits recognizing the law less rule of
applying anquaed conditions than human
and therefore progressive institution keeping pace with hui
mantys growing changing needs That spirit and nte
international politics is what the world needs and what
the League will bring The League dead not by long shot,
half the Third League Assembly filled
with Americans while like Justice Clarke will resign
seat in the highest the land devote himself to its
service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
Dairy Congress
In Minnesota Be
Best Ever Held

HAMLINE, Mimi, Sept. 20.-The
National Dairy Exposition, to be
held at the state fair grounds here,
October TIA, promises to be the
largest and most popular in sixteen
years of constructive work, according
to Colonel w. E. Skinner, general
manager.
Everything that pertains to dairy
agriculture and its allied industries
will be shown and demonstrated
Returning to the northwest for the
second time, the National Dairy AS
ISOLATION, which is staging the Expo
sition, desires to prove that diversified
farming with high producing dairy
stock pays in money. A correlated OBJ
ject is the education of the consumer
In the greater use of dairy products,'
Pre-war railroad rates have been
granted by the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION for all who attend. There
will be rate of one and one-third
fares from the northern peninsular of
Michigan, all Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota, eastern South Dakota,
eastern Montana and northern Iowa.
From the rest of the United States
there will be rate of one and one
half fare, on the certificate plan.
In the exposition win be found ex-
hibits of the best-producing dairy cat
tie of the five leading dairy breeds
the Holsteins. Jerseys, Guernseys,
Ayrshires and Brown Swiss. The
purebred cattle exhibits usually num-
Der one thousand, including the prize
winners of the fairs and expositions Of
the year.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture, through Its Dairy Diyi-
sion, will exhibit all OF It's research
work with regard to cattle and cost of
production, and all Of its experiments
in the manufacture Of milk products.
Students from the state agricultural
colleges will compete in two national
Judging contests. one Of dairy cattle
and one of dairy products. About
twenty states are annually represent.
ed. Extensive preparations are being
made by leaders In women's work
throughout the country for the
"Healthland" show. an exhibit typify.
Ing the efforts of children BY the
leading welfare examinations OF fha
United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
Haitian Birthdate
Increasing. Rapidly

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Sept q
With a ratio of the births to each
death, as shown by vital statistics 70.
the first six months Of 1922. Haiti {
s.pidly increasing in population and Is
free from race suicide. A striking
phase Of this increase is that the dii.
ference in male and female babies is
negligible. The gradual adoption o.
American sanitary methods, the i'm,
provement of the agricultural yield
and the cessation of Haitian rsvolu.
tons with their considerable toll o.
Deaths and hardships that were re-
Elected in succeeding generations, arr
responsible for the marked increase ii
a naturally prolific people. Last yea
the ratio was two to one.
Haitis native population, when shl
revolted against France in 1871, wa'
slightly over half a million. Today It
is estimated at 100000, a steady and
normal increase.
Prior to the American occupation no
vital statistics were collected by the
Haitian government Estimates Of the
population were made by the French
priests and generally accepted. A sys.
tenn inaugurated by the America
Sanitary Service, cooperated In BIZ
the Haitian Eendarmerle, is beginning
to yield results Of growing accurac
The first six months of this year
showed an increase of SO percent 81
the communes making reports as
compared to ten percent last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21

officially recognized textbook in the pvb-
lie schools and IT is used in alien clas,e,
and by the agencies promoting the edu.
cation of applicants for citizenship.
The need for the Committee on Cor.
stitution Instruction was discovered
when Miss Eta v. Leighton. tbe
Leagues Civic Secretary, made a SUI.
vey of the public schools of the com.
try. The survey was made to CLASH,
various methods of Constitutional N.
struction IN order to obtain the teet
standard for universal adoption. A
contest among grammar school pupil,
was conducted by the League in con.
nection with the survey, and prizes wer,
awarded for the best suggestions for
the dramatizatiou, by pageants or char.
AIDES, of the principal provisions of III.
Constitution. School children in only
fourteen states competed and the dis.
covery was made that the Constitution
was most inadequately taught.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21

When baby has colo. diarrhoea, t0O'
souring. feveriah breath, coatsd ton,
que; Is restiesa and can't sleep becaa,'
of elogged bowels, just give nan
teaspoonful of California Fig syrur
It moves the wind and gas and all u.
souring food. bile and poison right o..
of the tender little bowels witnOD'
oranping or oYsractinE and baby "
uaiiy gets peaceful relief, Contains "'
narcotics or soothing drugs
Millions of mothers depend up,
California Fig Syrup to keep oa9!
bowels clean. sweet, and regular. As
your druggist for genuine "CaliEo oiI-,
Fig Syrup" which has full direc"O'J,
for infants IN arms and children
all ages plainly printed on oo.n
Motherl You must say 'caAIorIn-S<
or you may get an imitation fig 'yE~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
To Build the Best Schools

No state greater asset than its public schools with
university at the apex pulling the youth up
up And upon the administration Of its schools
future Of state depends state that is with
schools viii receive the generous devotion Of intelligent
Eenry
School business and school administration should kept
Of politics. It Is important to the efficiency and trend Of nsruc-
ton and administration that they be free from political domino
on For that state superintendent of instruction should
not be selected elected because Of his service party but for
his service to the schools.
New York state selects board Of regents Of public nsuc
ton by the appointment Of the and the confirmation by
the state senate This has long been board free from political
influence To illustrate prominent politician time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
RUSSIA TRADES FURS
FOR LEATHER TOOLS

MOSCOW, Sept, so.-Tho Boishe.
Wiki have begun deivinR into their
Weil-advertised warehouses, reported
to 20 huigtng with eura and other arr
aeiea Of luxury OF other days and are
now trading potts and things for arr
ticlea of necessity,
burs valued at el.oeo,oOo were sent
70 Leipzig reoently to be exchanged
for machinery for the Russian leather
industry, Many of the leather fac
tories have not operated since the
revolution. and efforts are now beins
made TO reestablish the trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21
Plan Passage Of Laev Requiring Schools
to Teach Provisions Of the Constitution
National Security League
Appoints Committee on
Constitutional Instruction
for Work in State Legiss
IatssyeS.

a law, requiring definite courses of
instruction in the Constitution of the
United States in ali public schools. will
Be placed on the statute books of all
the states when the work of the COM
mittee on Constitutional Instruction, re-
Gently appointed by the National Secure
fy League, il completed. A special
campaign to this end is planned in con-
Yeetion with the annual observance of
.sConstitution Day on September IL,
which Is now generally observed by pub
lie schools and patriotic societies
throughout the country, largely through
the efforts of the League.
Lloyd Taylor, secretary of the Ma
tionaI Security League, and retired
New York business man, who has de-
voted his attention in recent years to
patriotic and welfare work, is chair
man of the Committee on Constitution
al Instruction. This committee has
membership Of 200 which includes the
presidents of practically ali the leading
colleges and universities of the country,
the State Commissioners of Education
or Superintendents of Public Instruc-
ton of nearly ali the States. Among
It's members are:
John ]. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner
of Education: Miss Chart Williams,
President OF the National Education
Association; Miss Maude Wetmore,
Chairman OF the Wonan's Department
of the National Civic Federation;
James M. Beck, Solicitor General Of
the United States; A. E. Winship, edi-
tor of the "Journal of Education;''
Thomas w. Churchill, former presi-
dent of the New York City Board of
Education, and Martin ]. Wade, u. S.
District Judge for Iowa.
Five States Have Statute
Five states-IIiinois, Iowa, Michigan,
Vermont and Rhode Island have
a law requiring definite courses of in
struction in tbs Constitution of the
United States in their public schools.
The National Security League secured
the passage of this law IN Rhode IS
land last spring. Mr.. Taylor's Com
rnittee has secured approval of the bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21

Thirty -fiye million women and girls
buy something each day in some re.
tai store in this country, observers
say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21

Tears OF mourners at funerals in
Persia ara bottled ana used az medi-
oins fer chronic diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21

There are Gl,ooo.o 900 men, women
ana children who work for salaries or
wages in this country,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21

Thimbles first appeared in Londen
about 800 years age and made for-
tune for the inventor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-21

Paper that can be washed with soap
and water in tub has been invented
by Japanese.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Ry Hereward carrinatOn. Ph. D.

NEW BRUNSKICK, N. J., Nov. II. The most interesting person in the Hall-Mills murder mystery, from a pschopathological point of view, is Charlotte Mills, daughter of the mur- dered choir singer.
 This 17-year old girl has been cal led the most tragic victim of the double murder.
 Scientific examination discloses startling changes. Yesterday sine was a schoolgirl. Today she is a woman. Yesterday her mood and manner and tastes were of the child. her in stincts child instincts. Today in thought and action and dress she is an adult One does not even have to talk to Charlotte Mills to see these changes.
 What caused this quick transition
 Schock, first of all. Then grief, hotly tempered with anger. These emotions no doubt prompted her to demand the governors help in aven-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

ging the murder of her mother. In stantly the white spotlight of pub licity focused upon her.
 Transition Overnight
 Observe then the transition from the schoolgirl Overnight she is the womare feXperience-the transition mirrored in the modish clothes sud denly hers; latest hats. new gowns, banglers of extreme style, at her ears silks, striking hosiery.
 It is all analogous to William James description of the groups of cOmpleXes in the human mind, each holding an interest in different thing-and suddenly one of them vividly brought forward by some psychological stimulus, by what James calls the searchlight of conscious ness thrown on that area"
 That is what happened to Char lotte Mills. Sudden stimuli of death, of grief, of spectacular environment and publicity acted on her subcon- scious mind like water on seed, the subconscious blossoms suddenly Towering and bursting into activity. Like searchlight in the dark il- luminating a single key of type writer, so certain compleXes of the girls mind would rise above the others-such as self-assertion, supe- riority. aggrandiZement.
 In the Spotlight She no wthinks and talks and acts and even dresses in a totally differ ent way than before. Ttake the su- periority complex alone. It follows Freud's theory of the biological or sexual basis of woman's desire to excel other women and be more at | tractive.
 This impulse or desire may be sub conscious, but it is there. Grief, for
 example, may be a sincere and honest grief, as in the case of Char | lotte Mills, and yet find it's outlet and it's climatic result in new gowns and silks and errings.
 Charlotte's face is free from the 1 lines of mental stress. Yet remem- Der that she is now in the spotlight and clothes and show and display
 and adornment may be simply the outward illustration of the child in. stincts suddenly blurred by woman instincts.
 Here is a gir! changed into a wo-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
ONCE NENsBOY,
 NOW GOVERNOR
 IF NE W YORK
Election of ''Al' Smith as Governor Is Considered
 Personal Triumph
BY EDWARD THIERRY

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-"Al' Smiths election as governor of New York beating the man who beat him at the end of his first term two years ago was a personal triumph as well as a party victory.
 Americas favorite political tradition that statesmen must rise from humble walks of life, runs true to form in Smiths case He was once newsboy and the phrase from newsboy to gov ernor" didn't do him any harm in the campaign.
 Smith is "Ar' to everyone. Not one voter in ten knew-or cared-that his full name is Alfred Emanuel Smith. He has the widest and readiest and cheeriest smile of any man in public life. He has been wearing that smile for a quarter of century, and it help ed him be elected assemblyman, sher- fir. president of the Board of Alder men, and finally governor in 1918.
 One of the Masses
 How popular Smith is personally may be guessed by the fact that he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
PRESENTATION
 IF IMP P0RTANT
 ISSUE SOUGHT
Many Timely Subjects Will Be Brought Up at Meeting
 of Good Roads Body /

Three speakers well known for their ability to handle the subject will be asked to present very i'm portant question at the next annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads Association. The meeting has been called of January 18th next at Doug las, Ariznoa. The question to be presented will be: Has Arizona
 reached the place in road building where temporary roads must give way to permanent construction, and If State Road system should now take the place of haphaZard County systems?'
 The Board of Directors of the State Road Association has decided that the above is one of the most i'm portant questions now confronting Arizona, and desires that the sub ject be fully discussed at the annual convention of that body. The matter was brought out at a meeting of the Directors of the Association held
 during the week of the Arizona State Fair at Phoenix.
 In order that other timely sub jects also be presented, it was de cided to ask all Boards of Supervi- sors and commercial bodies to sub-
 nit suggestions for discussion and to
 have these various suggestions taken lup, put in order and assigned to various speakers at special meet ing of the Board of Directors which will be held for that purpose some | time in December.
 1t was decided to continue the present officers until the annual meeting and at that time elect a President and three Vice-PresidentS | by the delegates in attendance at | the convention. The annual conven- tion has been called for January 15 instead of later in the same month, as outlined in the Bylaws. The change to an earlier date was prompt ed by desire to have the conven- tion prepare its recommendations in time for presentation to the Arizona Legislature, which will meet in Jan uary for regular business.
 TIC. Norris of Prescott, Vice Pres ident of the Roads Association and Secretary Harry Welch, were appoint | ed a committee to arrange for speak CTS to present the merits of per
 manent as against temporary road construction. Ihe President of the Good Roads body is Gustav Becker, well known throughout the State 1 for his activity iii road matters and construction. The Directors are elected. one fro meach of the four l teen counties in the state. They are l:
 Gustav Becker, Apache County; J. J. Bowen. Cochise; Fred Caring. Coco
 nino; L. D. Van Dyke, Gila; w. w. Pace, Graham; J. P. HodgsOn, Green 1 lee; A. J. Chandler, Maricopa; w.
 B. Stevens, Mohave; c. E. Owens, i Navajo; Monte Mansfield, Pima Sam
 Bailey, Pinal; l.. w. Mix, Santa
 Cruz; c. c. Stuckey, Yavapai; and ! O. T. McCoon, Yuma County.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
ON PUBLIC PAYROLL TWENTY1FlVE YEARS

Here is the public record of Al fred E. Smith, newly elected gov ernor of New York, after two years off the public payroll for the first time since 1895:
 95-1903-Clerk in office of New York City Commissioner of Jurors. 1903-l9l5-Member of New York State Assembly.
 191l-19l3-Democratic leader in Assembly.
 191S-1915-Speaker of the Assem- bly.
 1915-1917-Sheriff of New York county.
 1917-1919-President of New York City Board of Aldermen.
 1919-1920-Governor of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Young Daughter of Mrs. Mills Is Declared Most Tragic Figure of
 Double Murder In New Brunswick
Scientific Examination of Charlotte Mills l7Year-Old Daughter of Murdered Choir Singer, Discoses Start
 ling Transition From Cirlhood to Womanhood

I ging the murder of her mother. In stantly the white spotlight of pub licitV focused upon her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

ran far ahead of the Democratic pres idential nominee in 1920. He was only narrowly beaten in the Republican landslide by 74,00O votes, while Cox lost the state by more than 1000. 900 votes.
 Tammany Hall discovered Smith on New Yorks congested East Side. He was born there 49 years ago and it has been a pretty big political asset for him that he still lives in the house where he was born. He is proud of being one of the masses. Ex-Governor Martin H. Glynn. presiding at fare well banquet at the end of Smiths first term as governor, called Smith "a graduate from the University of Nature"
 Here's the way Smith looks at his job:
 Let me tell you there is nothing in the business of being governor unless you are prepared to forget yourself and the fact that you live in mansion and remember tne other fellow who isn't governor and who doesn't live in a mansion
 What little air or comfort I hay been able to give the man. woman or child whom nobody hears about and nobody seems to care about will give me more satisfaction in years to conn than all the glory l can get out of be. ing governor. A man to make good in this office must be a human heinz above all"
 Human All the Time
 smith works hard at the job of be- ing human all the time. When he m;t es a speech the audience acts as If they were there because they want ed to be not because it was a political duty.
 Being popular isn't Smiths only stock in trade. Not only can he win popular support for a political policy or reform quicker than probably any other man in public life. but he is ef ficient in the bargain He possesses q profound knowledge of state govern ment.
 The campaigns chief issue was one Of efficiency. Smiths claim was that he ran the state for $44 4OOO. .0OO less during his 1919-192O term than Cover nor Miller did during 1921 and 1922.
 Smiths pet project during his first term was to obtain an efficient econo- mlcal and scientific administration. He tried to put over the reform of re- organizing the state government. and aiter getting it partly over, the plan was thrown in the discard.
 NOW he promises to finish the iob he started out to do-to simplify tbe government by reducing it's 1SO odd agencies to IS compact departments.
 An amendment to the constitution" ne says, would provide for a scienti- lie executive budget, something that the Republican party thought good in the nation but were unwilling to give to the state.''
 A Proud Father
 smith was educated in the parocbi- al schools and Manhattan College rordnam University. He is married ana mas five children. His eldest son was 21 this year and cast his first vote Tor his father after having made a number of speeches for him during the campaign.
 During his two years out of the gov ernor's mansion Smith has been chair man of the board of the United States Trucking Corporation. He went into it, he said, because he likes the truck ing business and as a boy used to hang around stables along the water front.
 'I was offered big pay by banks and insurance companies, Smith said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
REFUSE kLAN's MONEY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. IA dona- tion of $15,OOO made today by the St
 Louis Knights of the Ku Glux Klan toward the campaign fund in progress here for the benefit of the Boy Scouts
 has been refused. it was announced this evening by the executive commit tee in charge of the campaign. The committee is a joint body of represen' tatives of the American Legion, the