davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15

LONDRES, agosto 15.-Ha dado
comienzo la segunda semana de la
conferencia del Supreme Consejo
Aliado, prevaleciendo un ambiente de
pesimismo que vaticina ell fracaso. Els
casi SECURE, prejuzgan todos, que no
habra acuerdo. La prensa asegura
que Francia esta completamente re-
suelta 81 los aliados no secundan sus
planes, a romper con la Entente, pro-
cediendo por su propia cuenta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15
mano criminal
FL Senador Underwood arremete contra el
Executive Nacional por las prerrogativas
que este Sc toma sin consular
con el COngreSO
Los oficiales de las oficinaS Southern Pacific
en- Ogden, anuncian que los maquiniStas
de cuatro trenes han vuelto
al trabaiO

NEWa10RTl, agosto 15.-En la ex-
plosi0n habida en- las carboneras del
yapor sAdriatic1 de la White Star
Line, hubo cinco personals muertas.
Ell barco trafa de Inglaterra para los
Estados Unidos una buena rantidad
de carbon use cree que el accldente
haya sido ocasionado por una mano
criminal en- combination con los huel-
guistas carbonfferos. Sc llevan a ca
bo delicadas pesquisas.
WASHINGTON, agostd 10. FL Sc
nador Underwood, demoefata por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15
'LO que infOrma ell Sr.
TraviesO.

Una extensa conferencia celebr6
hoy a medic dia un Redactor de Ell
IMPARCIAL con ell Comisionado de
Servicio P1blico de San Juan senior
Travieso, que ha hecho interesantes
manifestations. Por la hora de sa-
Ida de nuestro vocero, no hemos po-
dido insertarlas hoy. Las publicara
mafiana Ell. .IMPARCIAL.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
DEMOCRATS ISSUE
CAMPAIGN BOOK
Declare Republicans Have
Failed to Keep Pledges
to People.

The democratic campaign book Of
1922, Issued by the democratic ma
tional committee and the democratic
congressional committee. asserts that
the republican party has failed to
keep It's pledges to the people. has
increased the ordinary expenses OF
the governmsnt instead Of decreasing
them. has dons nothing to decrease
the cost living and has lowered the
taxes imposed upon tho rich. while
maintaining the high taxes Of war
time on the people Of moderate means.
Questioanairs to G. o. r.
The campaign book OF the demo-
Gratis contains at its opening . CUES.
tionnaire to republican senator8 and
representatives, touching upon, the
republican tax and tariff laws and
tho proposed ship subsidy law.
the campaign is declared to be taxa
tion. both internal revenue and
tariff taxation. 1t is charged that the
republicans have been extravaGant,
while promising the people to reduce
expenditures, and . table Is printed
the present fiscal year for each do
partment Of tho government and the
expenditures under the Wilson ad-
ministratton in 1915. 1t shows that
the increases have ranged for each
department of the government, from
$3,000.0o0 to $l5l.00o.o0o.
Tariff DETAILED.
Much attention 10 devoted to the
Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill A spe-
cial chapter going into the details
of the measure asserts that the tariff
will result in Increasing the cost Of
clothing and many other necessities
of the American people.
While the democrats do not seek to
revive the league Of nations issue as
principal issue Of the campaign.
they charge that the republicans have
failed to bring about a strong and
stable foreign policy.
NawbcFyy Case Aired.
'"The scandals Of the Harding ed.
minlstration" IL the title OF z chapter
Evening star., 1922-10-12

headache. feyerishness. infamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only few cents, and
millions now take them instead OF
siekening quinins,
Evening star., 1922-10-12
DROPS HIGH SCHOOL,
TEACHES ENGLISH
LATER IN COLLEGE

CHICAGO. October 1e.-charles
Dillon Of the Association of Rail-
way Executives last night told q
meeting Of newspaper men how
he became an instructor Of Eng
ltsh In . nationally known college
without finishing high school or
gosng to college. d,
II left school while still q boy
ana after doing various things be-
came . telegraph operator and
hnalIy = Newspaper man." he said.
Il was city editor of tho Kansas
City Star when I received an Of
fer to start . department Of in
dustrial Journalism at the Kansas
State Agricultural College. Man.
haitian, Kan.
II accepted. but on taking up my
work found some things had not
expected.
-" The boys don't need to know
about journalism, what they have
got to learn first Of all is Eng
heh. told the president.
go ahead then and teach ther
English too" he told me.
II did"
Evening star., 1922-10-12
FOUR LAKE COLLISIONS;
FIVE VESSELS STRANDED
Ships Manned by Crews to Break
Great Lakes Strike Get
Into Trouble.

CHICAGO, October l2.-Since the
strike Of union seanen on great
lakes freight boats October / four
boats have coliided In tho Lake Erie
section. two of which are still
aground. and three others are strand.
ed in the Detroit-St. Clair river, X. B.
Nolan. secretary 6f the Great Lakes
Seamen's Union. asserted.
These ships." Mr.. Nolan said. "wsre
manned by crews hired by members
OF the Lake Carriers Association and
by the steel corporation. which die
tates the policy Of the association"
Approximately $500 members Of
the union, which comprises nearly
1000 members. have struck, no as.
serted, some Of them returning to
their homes to await the outcome Of
the controversy.
NO immediate settlement Of the
strike is probable. 1t may take some
months before the affair finally is set.
tied. but the seamen intend lighting
for the eight-hour day or tho three.
shift watch"
Evening star., 1922-10-12
ANOTHER STRIKE
Of Miners SEEN
Spring Cut In Wages Predict
ed at American Mining
Congress.
ASK U. S. EXPENSES CUT
Believe Lowering Of Government
Costs Would Bring Reduc-
ton Of Taxes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, October H.
Reduction In government expenses "a
q means Of curtailing the high taxes
Of the national and state govern.
ments was asked In Z resolution pre-
sented to the American Mining Con-
gress in session here today.
The resolution declared that Tex
penditures of our government can
and should be materially reduced" by
conforming with expenditures a. are
necessary to tho minimum called for
by sound common sense and business
give support to legislators. officials
and other citisens who are striving
to effect economies In government
expenditures.
Hold Strikes Unlawful.
Another resolution expected to
come before today's session was one
presented yesterday by Charles E.
Maurer Of Cleveland. Ohio. vice presi-
dent Of tho eSnsrsss aig urging the com
dustries. Mr.. Maurer, himself a
coal operator and long a representa-
tive OF tho owners on wage scale
committeeS negotiating with the
United Mine Workers Of America, in
troduced the resolution after an ad-
dress In which he predicted another
coal strike at the expiration OF the
working agreement between operator
and the union. March 81, 1898.
Low Coal Prices Predicted.
In tho most sensational address Of
the week, Mr.. Maurer told the dele.
gates that coal prices next April
would be as low as those At the same
time this year. and predicted that the
miners union would again refuse to
accept = wage reduction without q
fight,
Relations with the union had been
satisfactory up to 1915, Mr. Maurer
asse rted, but since that time no agree
ment has been kept by the miners
Previous to Mr.. Maurers address,
James A. Emory of Washingto
counsel for tho National Association
Of Manufacturers, demanded that the
coal industry clean house."
standardising methods. machinery
for mining enterprises, report Of tho
COMMITTEES on resolutions and joint
committee reports were to be dis
cussed by today'e congress-
Evening star., 1922-10-12
125 NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH IN NINE FLOOD
Michigan Pit Closed Down - Wa.
ter Covers Two-Square-Mile
Chamber Six Feet Deep.
Ry tho Associated Press.

ny tho Associated Press.
| SAGINAW. Mich. October 13.-op-
erations at the Banner coal mine,
twelve miles from here. ware sus-
pended yesterday. following the h6od-
ing Of the 2oo-foot level and the mar
row escape Of 12S minerA who waded
through water reaching above their
shoulders to roach the lift. Whether
the mine could be reopsnsd had not
been determined, AZ millions of gal.
Ions Of water are believed to have
flowed into the chamber, which 10 six
feet high and covers an area of two
square miles.
| The Banner mine extends to within
| four feet of an abandoned shaft
known as the Jimtown mine, and
which had been flooded. This four
foot wall collapsed. permitting the
| water to rush into the Banner main
| shaft.
Within . few seconds tho water had
reached depth Of Ave feet In the
first chamber, whore thirty men were
| working. In the second chamber. on
| a slightly lower level, seven mon were
at work. and the others were scat
tered in small groups throughout tho
two-mile area
Tho warning shouted by men from
the first chamber saved the lives Of
all the workmen, who rushed over
the uneven mine floor for the hoist.
AS they ran the water crept to higher
levels, and when the last man reached
safety the water was up to his chin
The shaft. it is believed. was COM
pletely filled.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
RITES FOR MRS. AITKEN.
Ashes Of Cleveland Woman Placed
in Mother's Tomb.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. October
i2.-The ashes Of Mrs. Lucy Wall Ait
ken. who died at her home in Cieve-
land. Ohio. were received here Friday
end placed In the grave of her moth.
>r. Mrs. Aitken was the daughter Of
the late Rev. Henry Wall. a former
rector Of Lambs Creek Church, ViP-
ginia.
The Office of committal was read by
Rev. j. F. w. Field, who is now Ia
charge of the parish.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
GERMANS TO PUT
HEAVY RESIDENCE
TAX ON AMERICANS

BY the Associated Pvss.
WEiMAR. Germany. October Ia
The Thuringian government has
nxed q special residence tax for
foreigners. under which Americans
will have to pay from - to $50. &C.
cordins to the length OF their stay.
Residence exceeding three days will
cost an American from 50 to a; for
q month. from 81 to SO; for six
months. from $40 to $40. and for
more than ak months, from $40 to
$50. Other foreigners are to be tax.
ed In proportion to the exchange rate
Of their national money.
Evening star., 1922-10-12
HADLEY DENIES REPORT.
Presidency Of California University
Not Offered Him, He Saws.

NEWTON, aconn., October l2.-Dr.
arthur I: Hadley. president emeritus
Of Yale University, said he had not
been offered the presidency OF the
University of California
A news dispatch from Berkeley,
Calf. Tuesday stated that DIR. Had
ley's name was understood to be un-
der consideration for the presidency
Of the University Of California.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Every druggist here guarantees
eash package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
eHd grippe misery in a few hours OF
money returned. Stuhluess, pain.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Of Princeton University is announced
by the university registrar, the num-
Der OF undergraduates this year be-
ing 2,ls4; This is 217 greater than
the enrolment of 1921.
The freshman class also records a
new mark, with 62S men. Only 81
Of 600 applicants for transfer were
admitted
Evening star., 1922-10-12
under which ar. listed tn. cas-. of

under which are listed the case of
Senator Truman H. Newberry Of
Michigan. charged with having OBJ
tained his seat In the Senate through
corrupt methods: the "Daugherty
scandal: the naval oil scandal" in
which Secretary Fall 10 charged with
terests thousands Of acres Of oil lands
Of the government; the "Goldstein
scandal" referring to the appoint
ment Of Nat Goldstein of st. Louis
to be internal revenue collector in his
home city: the bureau Of engraving
scandal" the "Denby junket scandal"
Evening star., 1922-10-12
MAJ, SUTTON GUILTY.

NEW YORK. October 12.-Maj. Red
ondo Sutton was found guilty by q
Jury in general sessions early today
OF publishing false statement con-
ceraing the value of stock of the
Pacific Minerals and Chemical Com
pany, thereby defrauding Mrs. Will
liam H, Arnold. He will be sentenced
November 10,
Evening star., 1922-10-12
LIQUOR DEATHS GROW.
Alcoholism Shows Increase in New
York State.

ALBANY. N. T.. oeteher IL
Deaths from alcoholism show a
mayked Increase for the f4Fst seven
menths Of this year, as compared
bering 172, as against 60. the report
Of the state health department de-
clared. 81 - - ~.
The greatest increase In deaths
from sleohelisma the report said, oc;
egr.s,s ss. g.. u a:Z ?s.k ely: ths Scene g n
stsiH. sa9 tks lssst iserssss wss q
'aaSeaaA Aittes- ~ S1eu,s sss9.es;ssss
Evening star., 1922-10-12
FARRAR GOWN SALE
ATTRACTING THR0NGS
$40 Items Under Hammer Include
Famous "zaza" and Other
Opera Costumes.

SpVAo SoOSA4&SS6s
NEW YORK, October l2.-"Memories
tor sale" might we'll be tackled above
the doors Of four big chambers at the
5th avenue auction rooms, which were
thrown open today for public inspec-
tion of the effects of Geraldine Far
rar. scheduled to be sold at public auc-
For into those chambers Americas g
most famous diva had crowded all the
physical mementos of her long and
brilliant career an the Metropolitan
stage and all that could remind her of
successful career as the wife Of Lou
Tellegen.
Gorgeous costumes, wigs, shawls
and jewels that she, wore in her most
famous roles are there in profusien.
So are the rich furnishings OF the
actor-husband = furniture, tapestries.
rugs. even the rubber door mat with it,
Farrsr. through with enara as she !.
through with romance. plans to hit
cert tour Of the United States. After
that she 10 expected to appear under the
msnagement Of David Belasce on the
speaking stage.
The exhibition opened TO today drew drew
Arst- -nighters. who were present a
decade and half ago, when she
made her Metropolitan debut. down to
the youngest Gerry flappers, who have
hung in breathless awe on Gerry's s
career 40 a prima donna and q screen
star, as e bride and a near dtvcreee.
And what they saw established for
ever FaFrar's reputation, for lavish
ness. There are 876 items in all--and
every single one fraught with memo
ries of stage or shattered romance.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

Amerieaa Leeies MestiAg. New Or
leans. Reduced fares via AeutheFn
Railway-only fhFeuGh.eaF Reute, .
Trains Daily. f4s5 r st. n.w.-Adver-
tisement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03

The United States government has
placed the magnificent sum of $751;
600, 900 at the disposal of the mar
keting agencies of the cotton and to-
bacco crops of the south. South
Carolina is allotted ten million dollars
for the orderly marketing of cotton,
and several million dollars for the
orderly marketing Of tobacco. Co.
operative selling is on trial this year,
and if there is failure no blame can
be attached to the federal govern
ment. The gravest danger to the
programme of cooperative selling
will be, we think, in efforts to break
the backbone of the organization this
year. That vast efforts will be made
in this direction seems certain, and
a very serious mistake will be made
if the people make stampede and
forsake the associations right at the
time when the first decisive stand in
the history of farming has been TAX
en- in their behalf.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03

The Herald was not enthusiastic
about Wilson G.. Harvey becoming
governor Of South Carolina, but
every man is due all the credit he
deserves. The Herald does not mind
saving now that it considers Cover
nor Harvey one of the best execu-
tives this state has had in a long
time. The state has had only few
weeks of. his administration, and the
governor has conducted himself dur
ing these weeks in a manner such as
to command respect and admiration.
He has every appearance of being a
man with an eye single to filing the
high Office he occupies in manner
that will cause his name to go down
in history as being qualified to be
governor of this great state. Govern
or Harvey is handling law enforce
ment with firm hand, and he de-
serves the moral support Of the peo-
pie In his efforts to better conditions
in this state.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03

Let all those who rejoiced, secret
ly or openly, when Harding was elect
ed and now have had time to repent
of their folly, make a substantial con-
fession by securing at once registra-
tion certificate, and making firm re-
solve to vote in the general election.
And let every woman who has enroll
ed on the Democratic club rolls like
wise get registration certificate, as
well as all those women who ought
to have enrolled to vote in the pri-
maries and who failed to do so:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03

The importance of all Democrats
registering for the general election
cannot be over-emphasized. That a
vigorous effort will be made by the
Republicans to make a showing this
year is a foregone conclusion, and
the extent of this effort may be a
surprise to the Democrats of this
state. Under the new rules Of the
Republican party if better showing
is not made in this state than here
tofore, the representation in the Re
publican national convention will be
cut down, and you may be sure that
the Republicans do not intend to sit
down and allow that to result through
any inactivity on their part. We do
not need any Republicanism in South
Carolina, and if every Democrat in
the state will register and vote in
November any efforts of the Repub-
lican party in this state will be
showed under so far that there will
not likely be any concerted action
in this direction in. some time to
come.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03
Limberneck Becoming More Serious.

Frequent inquiries being received
by the poultry departments of col
leges of agriculture indicate that lin
berneck already is causing the death
of many growing chicks and hens.
The trouble, which increases as the
weather becomes warmer, is quite
common each year among farm
focks, poultrymen say.
Limberneck, which is symptom,
rather than a disease, is paralysis
of the muscles in the neck Of the
birds which often results from eating
decaved flesh. 1t is form of poison
ing that also may be caused by eat
ing arsenate of lead and other pois-
ons found on the farm. No cure
is known for the trouble, the chief
control of it being prevention. spe-
ciaf care should be taken to see that
all dead chicks and animals are bur-
led deeply or burned to prevent the
spread of the trouble, tae poultry
men say.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03
Planting the Trees.

What do you plant when we plant
the tree?
We plant the ship which will cross
the sea,
We plant the mast to carry the sails;
We plant the planks to Withstand
the gales
The keel, the keelson and beam and
knee;
We plant the ship when we plant the
tree.
What do we plant when We plant
the tree?
We plant the house for you and me;
We plant the rafters, the shingles,
the floors,
We plant the studding, the laths,
the DOORS,
The beam and siding, all parts that
be;
We plant the house when we plant
the tree.
What do we plant when we plant
the tree?
A thousand things that we daily see;
We plant the spire that out-towers
the crag,
We plant the staff for our country's
flag,
We plant the shade from the hot sun
- free;
We plant all these when we plant the
tree.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03
What Do You Know?

To some of those who happen to
glance at these brief paragraphs, it
may come as a bit of surprise to be
told that, of all that any one of us
knows, which has not been absorbed
from some source outside of our
selves; which we have not read some
where; which we haye not learned
from observation of affairs going on
about US, were written on the back
of an old envelope, there would be
plenty of room for the Declaration of
independence.
The things we know; the things
we expect are so; and the things we
guess at are of very different val
ues each from the other; and, intel
ligent people, who try to keep these
things in mind, will save their neigh
bors and themselves lot of trouble.
When the public distinctly under
stands that, not fctious, mental hal
lucinations, figments Of the ina gin
alton, fancies, dreams, rumors, hear
says and gossip will not be consid-
cred as good evidence in Beaufort
court, nor anywhere else, perhaps
the few grains of actual truth which
are the only things worth while, will
be easily gotten at.
Lie, if you must, but be careful
where you do it, and who hears you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03
The Herald has not Joined in the

The Herald has not Joined in the
criticism of the city council of Bam-
berg for the conditions that obtain
here. At the same time, The Herald
realizes that it is quite useless to at
tempt to say that conditions in Bam-
berg as regards Prohibition violations
are not serious, for they are. Drunk
enness is rampant here, and there
could not possibly be drunkenness
unless somebody is selling liquor, and
nobody could sell liquor unless liquor
is manufactured by somebody.
Whether this liquor is made in Bam-
berg, The Herald cannot say. The
Herald will say further, that this
condition is one that the council is
finding very difficult to cope with.* 1t
is very easy to say that so and so
ought to be done, but the doing OF
it is another matter. Neither does
The Herald believe that every man
ought to constitute himself a liquor
detective or policeman to ferret out
and arrest violators. The laW-abld-
ing people of the town and county
ought to back the officers in every
move they make to enforce all laws,
and we believe they will, but the TACT
remains that it is the duty of the
officers to take the initiative. That
is what they are elected for. The
Herald believes that the time has
come for a cleanup of Bamberg and
Bamberg county. This can be ac-
complished, we are satisfied, If the
matter is taken up with Governor
Harvey, who has no political axe to
grind. He goes out of office in Janu-
ary and he is not candidate. Other
counties in this state are being
cleaned out, and We trust that many
weeks will not pass before round
ND is made in Bamberg and Bamberg
county. Conditions are growing
worse all the time. Everybody
knows plenty of liquor is being made
and sold in this county. 1t is time
for the town and county authorities
tn get together on concerted cam
paign.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03
Looking Yourself Over.
(Bey Edna Kent Forbes. }

(Bey Edna Kent Forbes.)
It is necessary from time to time
to repeat advice that I am sure my
old readers are tired of hearing;
that is the advice to look yourself
over thoroughly from time to time,
critically, so that you will not fall
into careless ways. Have as many
mirrors in, your room as you wish,
or as you can afford. Mirrors make
a room seem larger and makes it
brighter by rejecting the light.
They should be fixed, of possible, to
show you yourself from different
angles.
You should have mirror to
show you how you look in back 1t
need not be a full length mirror,
which is much more expensive. 1t
need only be half the length Of your
figure, but if it is placed high
enough from the floor so you can
see your eyes in it you will also be
able to see your whole figure to your
feet. If possible it should be hung
so it reflects your back while you
are before the mirror of your dress
ing table. In this way you are con-
stantly seeing yourself from all
sides as you dress and without any
extra time or trouble you will fix
your hair and your frock SO it looks
as we'll from the back as from the
front.
The matter of how you look In
back is an extremely important one.
A woman whose waist and skirt
show white gap between them
presents a ridiculous appearance.
The woman whose Collar is con-
stantly untidy where it fastens be-
hind will certainly never be consld-
cred good looking or well dressed.
The best figure in the world will
lose it's grace if it wears skirt that
either says or hikes in the back.
The matter of hair dressing is still
more important. Most women who
have any sense about dressing at all
will do their hair becomingly about
the face, but few dress it we'll in
back.