davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
HAYES POLICY WITH
 MEXICO PER7INEE:
Only Time Since Civil War U. s. Forced to Consider Recognition

Iowa City, Ia., May 12.-A compar- sion of the Hayes policy relative to | the recognition of Porfirio Diaz with that recently adopted by the United States relative to the recognition of Obregon lis pertinent and interest Ing" Prof. Charles w. Hackett, of the University of Texas. Austin, Tex, told the Mississippi Valley Historical asso- ciation at its meeting here today The Hays policy. he pointed out, was for mulated on the only occasion between the close of the American Civil War and 1911 when the United States had to consider the recognition of Mexi- can government
 Classic in Diplomacy.
 The announcement by the State De- partment in 1877 of Its Mexican pol icy flor fairness and lucidity may be considered classic among American diplomatic papers," Prof. Hackett said.
 Mexico was assured at this time that the United States was in no wise interested in passing upon the legal hy ol iiltSdllly ol lHe IlldZ or any other government in Mexico, but was content to know that such govern ment was stable and in reality the de facto government of the country.
 However, the United States did concern itself with the rights of it's citizens and the protection of it's ter ritory and insisted upon some guar antee for the preservation of peace and the protection of life and prop erty along the border as precedent to recognition. Diaz insisted pleasing grounds of self-respect, that any con- dition precedent to recognition should not be made. On April II, 1878, the Hayes administration receded from its original position in demanding treaty as precedent to recognition and through Ambassador Foster formally recognized Diaz as the de facto and constitutional president of Mexico.
 From that date until the assump- tion of executive authority by Madero in 1911, as a result of revolution, the succession of Mexico was peace full and constitutional. The policy adopted by the Hayes administration may therefore be taken as the policy of the United States with regard to the recognition of Mexican govern bents between the years 1878 and 1911."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Bonus Bill Must Wait Until Harding Returns

Washington, May 12.-Transmission by President Harding of his views on pending soldier bonus legislation to republican members of the senate finance committee will await his re- turn from his weekend trip to New Jersey, it was said by Senator Watson of Indiana, one of the republican committee members after a confer ence today at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Girls! Radiant Beauty
 Can Easily Be Yours
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Makes Perfect Base for
 Powder,

There is no secret about it nor Is there any doubt about the resulis-it's just com mon, ordinary buttermilk in the form Of a wonderful Cream that actually yanshes fIom sight. Even the most heated atmos- phere will not produce the slightest shin mess or grensiness of the skin. Simply ask your favorite drug or toilet goods counter for Towards Buttermilk Cream. If you cannot obtain locally send h cents tsilyer or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. O., Buffalo. N. ',
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
FUTURE A|RPLANES TO GROSS ATLANTIC Years to Come Will See Wars Of
 These Only

Detroit, Mich, May 1: :-Announce- ment that the fighting aircraft of the Atlantic would be brought to Detroit during the early part of Septem Der to participate in the Pulitzer air races and that pilots of these machines would seek to establish new altitude and endurance records, was made here recently by Rear Admiral Will
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
TO MAKE TRANSFER

Washington, May 12.-Transfer of the prohibition unit from the treasury to the department of justice as part of the general scheme of governments al reorganization was declared today to have received the approval of Sec retary Mellon and Attorney Gen. Daugherty.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

liam A. MoHet, chief of the bureau of aerial navigation of the United States navy.
 Safe Airplanes Soon.
 The admiral predicted that within the next year safe, dependable air planes would be crossing the Atlantic on regular passenger and freight schedules and that the aircraft indus try within comparatively short time He predicted this city would become the center of the aeronautical field.
 Its Part in War.
 Discussing the part that aircraft will play in any future war the ad- miral said:
 Aircraft was the only arm of de- fense that the recent disarmament conference failed to restrict and in the next war destruction or victory will be matter of but a few hours Great fleets of airplanes will drop 4,000. pound bombs. Fleets of these air monsters will descend upon cities in the next war, carrying greater loads for greater distances than was the case during the world war.
 "The airplane is not to be developed merely as an engine or deSITuCLlOn, however," the naval officer declared. "The commercial usefulness of the airplane cannot be over emphasized. The war airships, great carriers with a speed of from 35 to 40 knots an hour, will be able to launch smaller planes from their decks by means of a catapult that will cast the small ships into the air at the rate of 50 miles an hour. The same catapult well may be used for commercial A fast transatlantic air ship could cast from it's decks an air plane loaded with mail within dis tance of a European port that the smaller machine could make in safety, .hus saving a full day in mail opera tion"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
HALFINCH SNOW MAINE.

Houlton, Me, May 12.-Snow yes terday covered the ground here to a depth of half an inch.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Safe Airplanes Soon.

liam A. Moffet, chief of the bureau of aerial navigation of the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
FORESTRY SERVICE

Du-frc the past year The Forest Service constructed seventeen miles os trail tr various parts O. Souta- eastern Alaska. according 60 District Forester Flo-y. who has just com plared his annual report Of r7aE work done during 5ae previous sea son. Most of these trails are Er the mine-aGaad regions of the Ton Eass National Forest and opens uT routes iujo promising sections So that they are more easy of access Co p~osnecco-s
 In the Hyde- district where E-- -e~esr is Ceutera6 on development @. the ume-aized areas adjacent Co the Premier Mine. five miles O. pack trail were built two miles on Fish Creek and three miles on Tex as Greek. On Prince Of Wales Is- land a t~aus-isIa-d trail twenty two miles IouE 7s proposed be- tween 11-NIIo Arm and h.sWo.H Lake. Eight and oue-halt miles were constructed last season on Harris Creek on tie eastern end O. The route where there are nun bo- Of mining prospects
 At Thomas Bay on the mainland north of Frederick Sound two and oue-haIs miles of foot trail were built up Cascade Creek. This t-a. will aid in securing data for the de. veIopueat oI war-- power on the Cascade Creek project One mi e of trail was also built ay rhe village at Cape Fanshaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
DECISION MADE REGARDING
OIL LAND LOCATION

An important decision Involving a disputed question in regard ra the location Of oil claims under ,fe act Of congress Of February 2z 1920. known as rhe leasing agt has just been rendered by the general land office sl Washington. D. C.
 The case involves jhe right Co a permit ou claim ln the Cold bay aeld and the points ar issue &r set forth iu the following statement On May 2s. the claim was located hg He-ber, Deye-e Thompson. and on the following day by sydneg Laur enca. the location stakes being ai op7cs ge corners Of the claim
 Laurence applied for permit with fn ghc siA months period. but rne application Of Thompson wss na, made unra the siv months period had expired The principal gugs ran involved waE whether tro prior location ol Thompson withdrew #s ground from IogsruH Hv the suhea. oueuJ locator. LauE srro. duHrI t.0 si1 months. 0euod allowed for t. ing application for permit
 The general land o#cs has ever ruled the decision oE rre Euraau office. and held that tHa land vas uoj SO withdrawn and that Laar euce IS entitled Co have permit fs. sued
 A-lhu- 6 Thompson represented W- Laurence iu t-s an0ea. t0 Ho commissioner of the general land office. and has jus, received a copy gf the decision -A0gHn~aE. Times
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
JUNEAU FAVORS TERRITORY
 OF THE PANHANDLE

The Juneau Commercial club is behind the Ketch.gau club in sup port Of the fsh 5ta and the move ment to make the first division a separate territory, says Charles GoIds,etu. p-omo.7euJ Juneau bus ness man who arrived on the SPo- kane today
 Juneau has always wanted a d. vision. according Iy MT. Goldstetn. who brought up t-e matter al the meeting or the first territorial legls. larure. a, which ,.me iJ received lrle consideration.
 Nr. GoIdstein is here for severa. days on business. planning to resurr north on the Northwestern ueN week.-KeJchikan Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
>KA9WAY WONEN'S CLUB
 WILL GIVE OPEN HOUSE

On Monday evening. February l3, rne Ssaeway womeus Club will give another os their delightful .orau house entertainments. Co which each membe- IS entitled to bring one guest The meeting will ha s- Social Center and should the severe cold weather continue. eX- Ira stoves uHE be provided for ths orwso- and everything will be done fo- 5he comfort ot the assem- h.el Eaes-s and hosts A play win be Esrar. m.rsg-els vru hold The boards for a short time and many --Ia surprises uFU he gwen The Eae=s Eemembe- Jhe date. Feb -aa-y IE. Monday evening ar SO o.a. Center.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
QUESTIONS ON GAME AND
 TTS PRESERVATION

IorE The Native and White Ho7u .a-ar O. Southeastern Alaska a-s ras-e very keen interest in the preservation og ue wId lie. r5r they realize as asL. game and fur. bearers become sca-yer tha, they are al present more important than a. other industries combined. And as 90 same ia particular. without r.a game a- which the tl--hsa-- CTS live. she-e woa.s be no land fur na.--e animals. said Wright Wen rich. game warden oE ,he division
 As Z meet Ehe suze-s here and there many sues esuo1s are pro posed as remedial ueasu-s. Among them are the go.E,v5aE- to which. as well as Co clhe- suggestions. answers and suggestions wsu be ap. r-aaa-aa-
 0-e-A SZ5 hunting license for all nonresident American citizens and $50 for all aliens hunting deer. goats and smaller game
 -wa-A Sl license for all Alaska rasd dents !, Is proposed that au .ra.yne for hunting licenses be compelled 10 take oath as 60 their being residents.
 Tr-ee-A small trapping license .7- residents which VIII permit holders exclusive uss Of certain de s uaad trapping grounds.
 Four-A heavier trapping license for arl nonresident American cfu- za1s and a suu heavier license for a.. aliens.
 Fve-Au license money to be eT- pended 5u game and fu--bea-er pro tagTou.
 Sz-Au license money 10 be ev- pended in the division iu which it IS collected
 Seven-It you were given Slooo H... ".... 70 aEeA aFe- AuaaaH SA -ra cold winters. how many deer could you keep from starving Co death du-nE the months ot March and Ap-Ig How would you do iie
 EiEht-A bounty oi SIoo on wolves paid by the federal govern ue1r
 Nue-A SI bounty on eagles and SO cents on hawks and owls
 -eu-wEe7e and how should bouu- .y be paid and at Jhe same time prevent fraud.
 Eleve1-RemovaI oE present re Eucuou against killing more than .h7ee brown or grizzly bears and . exporting their skins.
 Twelve-in addition Co game war daus on pay. man. game wardens without pay shall receive one hall rhe 6ue where they furnish convict ing ev dence or make the arrest
 Thf-een-Alaskz Natives for same wardeus.-Juuesu Capital
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
snNErHINH SINGS IN NY HEART
-N
By Mabel corneIia Watson

a"g .'..l....a h'.r ..".'.f' Ny mirror shows me a face in gray
 aa.r framed Nou.l is over and done, done the
 backoniUg dreams. The transient joys and the bitter.
 black despair: yet still. Some,hng s.uEs .H my heart. Empty my hands Of things once
 passtouarely desired. Yet tuu of heaveu-seut gifts. work
 and the strength for aI Play and the love 0t iy, courage for
 life. and s1.
 SomeJl.ug sings in my heart Youth IS over and daueo Not so.
 for youth Is less ol flesh than spujg It is Gods
 own life in us And must endure through changes.
 saaugaless That IS why Sawega.ae sings m my heart
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

On Monday evau.EE. February -#. the Sgagvay Nouars Club u. give another @. ua.- da.E--.H. .oaau house. entertainments. .1 which aae. member IS entitled .1 hrae one guest The meea1g ws. be .a Saea. Center and shoa.l he severe cold weather continue. aE
 ,-a stoves will aa provided for t.e occasion and eraryrruE VI. be done for tha conf ?, o- taf assem- bed guests and losts. A play VII be Erer. u.usue.s WI. hold he boards for a short time and many
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

Mrs. John Bender Of Anchorage was an arrival 1n the Esleha,1 from Juneau Ms. Bender came from the west on one ot rhe .a--. steamers of the Alaska s. $ a-a and made r.e r.7 From Juueau on raa small boat She will -aua.E for some time wE.E her dau- t.r Mrs. j.. E. Juhus.o on.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

Many enjoyed the gont entertain men, -.yeu by the Nasous and Eastern Stars .u Masonic hall on Saturday last The whole aaa.r vas one oi happiness. A delicious luncheon of daug.au-s and eo-ee Was served and dancing was hep, u7. .. rne appointed hour for say --E Enud bye.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

Al the last mea..uE Of lhe Saa-- way Woweu.s CI-h gle members voted twenty-five collars to he as- ed .r tne purchase Q. the bos. --- veuue Books oa-@aaa.a This a.- fair is tu the hands al the Hure.as- ing committee. and rhe ca..5-a- a.l those who have kept .He.- minds young may look forward .o a .0.s. at mental eoo5 ga.aEs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
Skagwoys Social Meek

UrGo surprises viH be given ihe Eaes-s. Remember tbe da:r, Feb raa-y I2. Monday evening at So r.a. Center.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

After the unusually warm winter. some do uu. take I.e present su.. weather with becoming grace.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

Nr and Mrs Erie Teller enter taued at dinner on Sunday for Mrs. NoEat and Mir. and Mrs. How ard Ashley.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan % your 6eor,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-11
N---N eu---.a -Le .--ut eu-.--l-H-

-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

used TO love IN the plays OF
former years-the wicked dea-
con-the mortgage on the dear
old farm-the innocent heroine
pursued by the polished vii
lian and defended by the farm
hand with the heart of gold.
Here, too, will be found the
locket with dear old mothers
lace inside, which is stolen from
the heroine and finally returned
to her.
The cast contains the names of
such well-known dancers, singers
and comedians as Emma Haig, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Barry, Olin How
land. Eva Clark. John Merkyl. Tom
Conkey, Frank Mayne, Lora
sonderson and Guy Nichols.
NATIONAL-From London via
New York and Chicago comes
Bull Dog Drummond" to open
the National Theater tomorrow
night. 1t is a Charles Dillins-
ham enterprise and restores to
the speaking stage after a long
career in the movies that excel
lent actor, Fl. B. Warner. Ac-
cording to the New York Herald,
Bull Dog Drummond'' is a thrill
er such as has not been seen
since the days of Sherlock
Holmes"
Bull Dog Drummond" is by
an English novelist who uses
the pen name "Sapper." 1t is
described as a simple and una
dashed melodrama with all the
paraphernalia-the wicked old doc.
tor with the hypodermic who
makes his entrance in a green
light; the electric door controlled
from the doctors desk; the cigar
glowing in the dark: the Chinese
mute; the drugged millionaire:
the tortured girl in the next
room; the lonely house where
the dread deeds are done: the
hero who shoots out the lights:
and an audience which enjoys II.
self kissing the villains when it
isn't cheering the heroes.
In addition to Mr.. Warner, there
are c. H. Croker King, Geoffrey
Miller. Henry Green. Harry Plim-
mer. George Sydenham. William
Mcneil, ]. II. Hunt. II. Ashton
Tonge. Wallace Hickman. Mary
Robson. Sheila Hayes. GLADYS
Burgess and many others.
GARR1Ck-"The Painted Lady"
fs the unusual name given the
new vehicle in which Fay Banter
will be seen az the Garrick tomor-
row night
The title arises from the fact
that a painting. actually nosed
for by the heroine and inspired
by her. but made to appear later
on as a newly-found work of
mediaeval Italian master-comes
70, be the deus ex machina of the
story. 1t is tale of circus life.
with Show People" as the chief
characters. set against a back
ground Of the great world.
Arthur Byron is Miss Bainter'.;
chief of staff, despite the facs
that he is himself star of the
first magnitude by grace of splen-
did achievement. Among other
members of the cast. are: Ferdi.
nand GUttschalk. Gilbery Emeyr.
CONTINUED on Page S.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

given.
1t is precisely this fauiiiness
of human memory that on
tributes SO largely TO {
inexactituGe of modern play re-
viewing. to the thousand-and-
one clashes Of critical opinion, 30
the whole variable business Of
stage reviewing which, by com
parison, makes the more leisurely
business Of literary analysis an
almost exact science.
One might wonder. under tn
circumstances why. having
memory no more than human
such individuals do not comm
themselves to the care OF som.
adjacent business college and ther
acquire rudiments. at least, o.
shorthand.
Abstractiy. the idea has it,
points. but in practice one find
the theatre itself quite out O.
sympathy with the suggestion an
utterly loath TO place at the dis
posal of the reviewer. regardle
Of his memory. any of the facilitr
which are looked upon by criti'
in other lines as matters OF III
utmost course.
TAKE for exannnle the bpsipeS.
of reviewing books. The Is
sential equipment for book review
ing is first. the book itself and
then. in order. a decent chair, p
typewriter, a 60-watt light. to
bacco, matches and above all. !.
table. Thus equipped. one ma
run through the book either rapid
ly or leisurely. tracing its courss
analysing its theme. examining its
craftsmanship and otherwise in
gestinG its content.
Having first assimilated its
matter, one may turn hack and
examine its manner. Il may be-
opened at any point. its dialoguc
may be lifted out verbatim b,
wholesale, its every last. less:
point OF contention may be ex
amined with care. with meditation
and with ease.
Consider. on the other hand
the incomplete approval of criti
cal warfare with which the play
scout fares forth to his task
Usage and theater managements
accord him two facilities-an
orchestra chair and n program
Having been brigaded with a pre-
sumahly cultured audience, IN
amenities deny him nicotine an,
the fire marshal denies hin
matches. Granted that some
where in his erring youth. he has
picked up the trick of abbreviated
writing, the comfort OF thos,
about him denied him both ligh'
and a desk with the result tina
what little scribbling he must do
at times. must all be done in
comparative darkness while the
users darkly suspect him Of man
uscript larceny.
THE net result OF all this N
his gradual surrender TO en-
vironment and his more and
more utter reliance on memory
alone. Nor are the elements OF
leisure on contemplation by any
means accorded the wretch who
fares forth to assay the drama
particularly that harried spe-
cies who draft into nonpareil
Continued on Page 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
NEW THEATER OPENINGS
HEIGHTEN INTEREST IN
PRESENT WEEKS BILLS

I'D OLPS-Somehing entirely in musical will
i Theater tomorrow night "HaSseed' Still
Pursued Her" is aptly termed musical melowdama
story humorous buresque plays gone by when
rustic virtue always rumphed wicked
slick fellow play everything that he
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED
To- THE COMMITTEE ON
NEW THEATER BUILDINGS
By EARLE DORSEY.

YNHE longer sits judgment the heater the
believe that the best critic is the critic with the
memory-the whose mind catches and retains
back WILL all the intricate involved twsngs and
turnngs plot theme, of dialogue which modern
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Plan 9-Foot Channel
for WicOmicO River

SALISBURY, Md. April 2s.-
Assurance Of the dredging of the
Wicomico river. from the Salisbury
port to the mouth. was given
former Mayor Charles e. Harper,
when he called upon Major Harring-
ton of the Baltimore department.
That official stated, 1t is said, that
he was awaiting the return Of GER
tain papers from Washington and.
as soon as they are received the
department will advertise for bids.
1t is understood that there are
ample funds to do the work in an
efficient way.
According to the plans. a channel
100 feet wide and nine feet deep at
ebb tide is to be dredged. At
present a vessel drawing eight feet
can barely make the Salisbury port
at high tide.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
I6c Union Linen
Crash Touching,
I2Hc Yard

1000 yards Of Bleached
Union Linen Crash Toweling,
absorbent weave, for roller or
tea towels.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
ANT|-KLUX KHAN.
! Grows STRONG
| IN SOUTHWEST.
"knights of Visible Empire"
Incorporated In State OF
Oklahoma.
CRIME LAID At ITS DOORS
New Organization Is Against
Allegiance to Invisible
+ Government.
International News Service.

International Ncws Service.
TULSA, Okla, April 29-In the
days Of the pioneer in the great
Southwest they fought prairie
fires with fire.
Today, in Texas and Oklahoma,
the Ku Klux Klan is face to face
with an "anti" organization.
The knights OF the Visible Empire
are gathering strength to oppose the
white-shrouded host-the knights Of
the invisible realm. The Southwest
II splitting into two factions-klan
and anti-klan.
Parades In Many Cities.
Within the last few months the
ku Klux Klan has shown Its
strength. 1t appears to exist In every
community. In the big, modern.
fast-growing cities Of the Southwest
II numbers thousands of its ''invis-
by parades and demonstrations in
such cities as Dallas. Fort Worth,
Beaumont, Waco, Oklahoma City,
Tulsa and other places.
Here, only a few weeks ago, near
ly 5000 hooded figures passed
through the streets. The parade was
fifteen blocks In length. At it's head
masked riders bore aloft the emblem
of the khan. Overhead an afrplane
circled. bearing a Gaming cross.
All of these demonstrations, ex-
cept the one at Waco. have been
peaceful. And to the . edit Of the
khan are numberless good deeds, In
which the klansmen have been
angels of mercy, assisting the poor
and worthy by acts of charity.
Klan Causes Crime.
Against these. however. the oppo-
nents Of the klansmen point to the
acts of violence which have swept
Oklahoma and Texas. 1t is net
charged that the khan had any part
In the floggings, tar parties" and
seizures In which citizens have been
dragged from their homes, and. after
suffering acts of violence, have been
turned loose with a warning to pack
up and leaver'
But 1t is charged that the exist
ence Of the khan has encouraged
masked riders of the night to take
the law into their own hands and,
cloaking their identity behind hood
ed masks, administer summary jus.
tice to citizens classed as law
breakers and undesirables."
Senator in Campaign.
It Is with these masked riders
who have taken the law into their
own hands that the knights of the
Visible Empire" are to come to
grips. The new organization, incor-
porated In Oklahoma, believes that
all laws should be enforced by con-
stituted authority and that the sa-
cred right of trial by jury should not
be denied any man, no matter how
serious his transgression under the
law.
The new organization is reported
TO be growing fast. Whether It will
reach the strength necessary to sue
cessfully oppose the khan remains to
be seen. The khan has grown tre-
mendously. And its issues have be-
come 80 acute that one candidate for
United States Senator from Texas is
campaigning on a Ku Klux platform.
And all efforts up to the present to
curtail the klan's activities have met
with failure. 1t continues to grow
and to show Its strength.