davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
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ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Americans Dynamited
Forts on the Rhine

PARIS, April 13.-American en-
gineers, before leaving the Rhine,
dynamited Fort Alexander and dis
mantled other forts, according to a
Mayence dispatch to the Echo de
Paris today.
French detachments have been in
stalled at Neuweid, Fingers and AS
terstein, replacing the American
army of occupation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Japanese Have Driven
Chita Forces Back

TOXIC, April 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Japanese troops have
driven the Chita government forces
out of the neutral zone between
them and the Vladivostok govern
ment troops, says a dispatch receiv-
ed in Toxic today from Vladivostok.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity' taste Of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. If constipated, bilious, few
erish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad, remember good cleans
ing Of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth.
er! You must say California or
you may get an imftatlu,
, ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-15
Landru'S JUDGE Dead

PARIS, April 13.-Judge BONN,
who was the investigating magis-
trate in the famous Landru case,
dropped dead today of heart failure.
He was 43 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
PLOT TO WRECK l.. l. LINES
MPERHSHOLLDAYCR CROWDS;
HARDING TO ACT IN STRIKE
Machine Gun Nests
!. to End Mine Sniping

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York IIrsALp.
CrAUNTON. Ind. Aug. g.
- Strengthening and reenforc-
ing of guard lines about the
occupied territory of the Posey
township coal mine to-day followed
the arrival of the Third Battalion.
151st Infantry. Plans were made
by Capt. G. F. Mccoy OF Major
Gen. Robert Tyndal's staff for COM
plete redistribution of the troops
within the occupied portion of the
county.
Points for the machine gun nests
have been selected. This change is
supposed to be the result of the ac-
tivities of marauders who have at
tempted to enter the lines and fired
on the sentries several times. A
sniper attempted to assassinate
sentry early to-day.
A division Signal Corps company
of Gary, Ind, arrived. here from
Camp Knox tonight. The COM
mand numbers ffty-three men and
five officers. bringing the total
troops here to 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Victim of.Infantile Paralysis
to Walk First Time in 80 Years

Having looked on at life from wheel
chair and never taken active part In any
OF its affairs since he was IL years old
just thirty-nine years ago--Frederlck w.
Birge of Middiebury. VT. received the
assurance OF his surgeon yesterday that
In another week he actually would be
able to walk. The patient, who has been
lying In the Hospital for tho Ruptured
and Crippled. 32i East Forty-second
street, for thrty-three weeks, most of
that time in a plaster cast covering him
from his toes to his shoulder blades. was
so overwhelmed by the joyful news that
he couldn't talk much about II.
Mr.. Birge's case, duo to in:antle
paralysis. Is considered by surgeons one
OF the most remarkable In the history OF
the disease. Mr.. Birge was the frst re-
corded victim OF infantile paralysis IN
Vermont, and his case Is said to be the
longest period Of paralysis terminating IN
recovery In the history OF medical
science.
There Is a bright look OF hope In the
blue eyes OF the farmer patient---he and
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

his sister market poultry. dairy prod
ucts, fruits and berries and thus support
themselves. DIR. Armitagc Whitman OF
eS3 Lexington avenue, visiting sur seo,,,
operated on both Birge's ankles and
hips, straightening and stretching the
legs. They Nave set the date for taking
his first step for August is because that
is the thirty-ninth anniversary OF the
loss OF the use OF both his legs.
Mr.. Birge's recovery resulted from a
nurse from the after care department OF
the Vermont State Board OF Health hear
Ing OF his case and becoming Interested.
She urged Mr.. Birge to put himself in
the hands OF surgeons. DR.. Robert Lovett
Of Boston decided that only one OF the
United Hospital Fund Institutions could
restore him. and last December Mr..
Birge arrived at the Hospital for Rup-
tured and Crippled. Among the reasons
given by the general secretary OF the
United Hospital Fund for Mr.. Birgo's
recovery we're tho manner in which he
preserved bis mental poise, HIS cheerful
disposition and his unshaken con1denc.
In ultimate recovery.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
May Submit Offer Involving
More Than Central Com
petitive Field.
CONFERENCE ON TO-DAY
Some Operators Are Reported
Willing to Grant Demands
Of Union.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.--President John
l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers
of America virtually predicted on his
arrival tonight that the soft coal
strike will be brought TO an end by
the conferences between union leaders
and operators beginning here to-mor-
row.
Il am optimistic" Mr. Lewis said
over the possible results of the meet
ing with the coal operators. II am
hopeful that in few days IL will be
possible to work out an agreement
satisfactory to the public. the miners
and the operators, which will permit
an early resumption of bituminous
mining"
Mr. Lewis intimated he might offer
10 the operators a plan for a settle
ment embracing several. States not in
the central competitive field.
1t is known that some Of the opera
tors are willing 20 grant demands of
the union.
Operators producing 100000 tons of
coal annually are expected either TO be
present in person or have delegates on
hand when the conference opens.
This tonnage represents approximately
30 per cent. of the production OF the
old central competitive field and
enough. in the Judgment of many cleve-
land operators. to swing the other 70
per cent. to any reasonable agreement
that may be signed here.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
White House Crows Slain
to Bring Back Song Birds
Special Dispatch to THE New York HzRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washingt0n, ID. c.. Aug. 9.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HzsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Aug. 8.
H RESIDENT HARDING no
ticec several weeks ago that
song birds were not SO plen-
tiful in the White House grounds
as formerly. and SO after consult
ing Mrs. Harding he set on foot an
investigation. The job of finding
out the reason was turned over to
the White House police.
The investigation proceeded some
time, when 1t developed that three
jet black crows were responsible.
They were bad crows. 1t was deter
mined, and they made a practice OF
chasing all the song birds away.
Mr.. Harding saw tosit then that
the crows were put out Of business.
A policeman with a record as
sharpshooter was assigned to kill
the crows. 1t required three morn
ings to do the job. and now the
song birds are free to return to the
White House.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Secret Service Men Guard
Poincare and Associates
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1885, by The Nsw yoaK HRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 9.
T HE English Home Once has
taken precautions to guard
Premier Poincare and other
statesmen attending the conference
in view OF possible German mon
archist plots. A strong force from
Scotland Yard guarded the station
where the French. Belgians and
Italians arrived and the route to
the hotel. where some of the most
expert secret service men, both
French and British, unobtrusively
watched the guests, including sew
eral parties OF American men and
women gathered for dinner parties.
Edward Shortt. the Home Secre-
tary, dined at the hotel and is re-
ported to be giving personal atten-
ton to the police arrangements.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
PLANE PLuNGEs INTO OCEAN.
DoclittIe's TranscontinentaI Fligh'
Has Disastrous start.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 6.-The
plane In which Lieut.. J. II. Doolittle
planned TO attempt a transcontinental
twenty-four hour flight ran into the
surf at Pablo Beach here to-nigh,
shortly after the takeoff. First reports
indicated Il was wrecked.
Lieut. Doolittlc took the air at :35
o'clock planning to go to San Diego
Cal, before nightfall tomorrow night
A quarter OF a mile from the starting
point the machine. swervcd downward
and plunged Into the Atlantic.
Doolittle was unhurt
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
MAINE BATHERs TOO FRANK.

OLD ORCHARD. Me-. Aug s.--The police
warned more than 900 persons who were
using their AUTOMOBILES as lighthouses
at the beach here to-day that arrest
would follow a repetition OF the practice
They affirmed their determination 70
bar from the streets persons without,
proper covering over their bathing suits
some of which they characterized as too
frank for tho state Of Maine
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
NoRTHcLIFFE UN1MpRovED.
Bulletin says Condition II Abou
same as ON Saturday.

LONDON. Aug. s ASSOCIATED Press) -
A bulletin issued to-day says tine gem
eraI condition of Lord Northcliffe is
much the same as II was Saturday. He
Is in a grave state, and there Is much
anxisty over the chances for his rscov-
cry.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

vNentvicsf and Hotel and Restauvnnts.
Advertising will be found 2n Rage S.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

The Best Writing Papers
are whiting Papers.--Adv,
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
See Chance OF settlement.

The early end of the miners strike
depends largely upon who and what
operators walk into the conference. IL
enough OF them attend chances for a
settlement will be good, leaders of both
sides believe.
The purpose of the meeting Is to
bring about an agreement upon which
the employees will return to work.
Union officials then would take this
agreement to the operators all over the
country and get as many as possible OF
them to sign. IL they succeeded pretty
generally the strike would be over
To-morrow's gathering is distinctly q
Cleveland affair. Not only do the Cleve-
land operators dominate the Ohio in
terests represented. but they form the
largest group in the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia contingents.
A report that could not be confirmed
in railway labor circles was that Mr.
Lewis called on one or more presi-
dents OF the railway brotherhoods during
the day II prefer neither to affirm
nor TO deny the report" said the mine
union leader,
Mr.. Lewis two months ago conferred
with d. b. Robertson, president of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. At that time II was
said that financial assistance to the
miners union was discussed.
Enough TO swing Result.
The aggregate Of the Ohio majority
and the surrounding States minorities
IL they sign an agreement with miners
Will be great enough 10 end the strikes.
representatives or both sides asserted
to-day A Cleveland operator said that
when a single large employer signs a
scale In a district the rest OF tho dis
trict usually follows suit. This has
been his observation IN twenty years
experience.
President Jones OF the Bertha Coal
Company. ono OF the best known Penn
sylyania operators, reached Cleveland
tonight and conferred with operators
here.
President Lewis declined yesterday 60
comment on the apparent incursion OF
West Virginia operators. A number OF
them are known TO be expecting 10 par
ticpate. He said this proposition would
work itself out during the sessions
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Continued ON Second Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized is a bigger and better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
Miss Ruth Fall

Miss Ruth Fail of Cincinnati is
one OF the most famous toy makers
Of the middle west. She makes
marvellous mechanical toys that
are so quaint and original people
buy them for the children and then
refuse to part with them. All her
toys are made from wood.
Miss Fail is the only woman
teacher in the manual training de-
partment of the Cincinnati schools
1t was while teaching others the
use of carving tools that she first
conceived the idea OF making toys,
She made her first wooden toy af-
ter school hours and since then she
has devoted all her spare time to
the art of toy making. She carves
out all of her toys with her own
hands, giving hours of painstaking
time to one small figure. When the
toy is made it is passed on to Miss
Ruth Mccoy, who paints it, and it
is then ready for exhibition.
Miss Fall is always hunting for
new ideas for toys and when she
takes q block of wood in her skill
full hands and "begins to play" as
she terms 1t. 1t is seldom long be-
fore a fetching little animal or
mechanical bird makes its appear
ance ready for n coat Of paint.
The most unique thing about the
toys 10 the way they find a ready
sale among the grown-ups as well
as among children. Toy making as
hobby is o paying proposition, ac'
cOrding TO Miss Fall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
TALKING THROUGH THE
NOSE.

There is teacher In one OF the
big womens colleges who is start
ing a class to teach girls how to
speak properly. The college has
one OF the highest regulations in
the United States and 1t seems al
first a curious thing that girls as
we'll educated as those that live
there should have TO be taught to
speak. But all the teacher is try
ing to do Is to eliminate the curious
nasalness which characterlzes
American speech.
We all know the Harvard accent
which is so pleasant when 1t is real
and so very unpleasant when 1t is
affected. Some man said this
womans college was trying to
make a female Harvard accent"
But / am wishing the lady all good
luck, for IL she sends couple of
hundred girls into the world every
year, with soft cultivated voices
and the habit of pronouncing each
word distinctly instead of slurring
three or four into one continuous
sound 7, for one, think the lady
will have earned niche in the hall
of fame.
1 notice that several papers all
over the country have been asking
the lady to explain why Americans
talk through their noses. If they
would do that the papers say, we
should all be able to cure our own
particular vocal fault. We have
harsh voices and we all know IT
and we know that 1t isn't bit I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

patriotic to be ashamed of It.
I think the trouble is that we
talk too fast and too loud. We get
into the habit Of forcing the air
out of our lungs, so that it gets into
the wrong passages and the voice
ceases to be musical and becomes
merely noisy. If we all talked
more softly and more slowly we
would overcome our vocal faults
in n very few years Then our
children would grow up with soft
voices.
Pigie: The best cream that
know of is made from the formula
given on Monday to Reader" If
you have large pores and black
heads it shows that your digestion
has been sluggish and the skin ne
elected. Drink more water, SIM
pity the diet and take daily baths.
Igrent: You are 20 pounds under
weight, which accounts for the
thin calves Of your legs. Take olive
oil and grape juice or the fatteninG
drink which will be given in few
days.
Betty 10: Peeling the face Is
never advisable as it rarely gives
any permanent improvement to the
skin. This method would not de-
stroy superfluous hair as the fol-
licle goes more deeply than the
| outer skin.
Reader: The next time you are
inviting few friends to your home
include the young man and If he
cares to continue the friendship,
he will forget all about the fact
that you have not spoken to him
for six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
COAL PRODUCERS ASK
THAT INFLATED RATES
OF HAULS BE SLICED

Washington, Jan. 19.-Coal pro-
ducers sincerely desire that the
financial position of the railroads
be maintained, but recognize that
INFLATED rates on coal must come
down." ]. D. Morrow, vice presi-
dent OF the National Coal associa-
ton, told the Interstate Commerce
commission today in the rate in
quiry.
The average ton rate on coal be-
tween mines and points Of con-
sumption is now 1927, he said,
with the average price Of coal s2.l3
at the mine.
at may be urged that lower
costs of coal should be obtained
by reducing the wage scales at the
Mines" Mr.. Morrow told the COM
mission. This is true and we ad-
NIT that initiation in the wages In
the bituminous coal mining indus
try must be readjusted. In this
connection, however, we must
point out that wages have already
been reduced to the approximate
level of 1917 throughout mining
fields not controlled by the United
Mine Workers of America. In the
remaining fields, wages must be
reduced on April i. next. although to
what extent the national coal COM
mission cannot attempt to say"
He said reports to his associa-
tfon showed producers lost 2 cents
a ton for the seven months be-
tween April / and october 81 last
with worse conditions prevailing in
November and December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

But this new generation, Margaret,
they are SO capable!"
1t was strange, Margaret
thought, how everyone was talking
of the new generation" Craig
Forester, Janet, both gave express
sion to the thought. And they
were different, far different from
her generation, even tho she were
not old.
II know! But I need your help.
Joan has gone to live in studio
in the Village. Her nearest neigh
Dor, in fact he is across the hall,
is Dean Tenant that young fell
low we met at the Purple Pup"
But, Margaret! Why did you
allow her to live down there?"
1T is too late to ask me why I
allow Joan to do anything She
had an idea Of atmosphere, that
the Village people, even the UNI
successful ones are really the only
people worth while. That Dean
Tenant with his soiled linen, his
frayed coat sleeves is picturesque,
l want Ted to disabuse her mind.
want him to let her see that a
man may be clever and clean. That
q fellow may have a different atti-
tude toward women than the on
some of the fellows she knows af
/ feet. l want her to see for hersel
that life isn't just atmosphere ="
Margaret laughed almost hysteric-
, ally. Then added:
II think / should have gone MAD
had l heard that word again. At
mosphere, and personality. They
are the two stock phrases Of the
people with whom Joan is assoclat-
ing. ] can't drag her away by the
hair of the head. All l can do f.
to have some young man with the
right outlook upon life, man
who, while attractive, is sensible,
show that life is a serious matter
not question of exaggerated ego. IS
81 am sure Ted will be delighted
to help you. In fact l have sus-
picioned for a long time that he
was in love with Joan. OF course
they are young yet, but if you wish
q contrast, there could not be O
greater one than that between. my
happy, healthy normal son, and
that inefficient artist" Janet
Walker replied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

tier friends were marrying and
settling down--but I told myself
that | could have a splendid career
anyway! And the more ambitious
I became, the higher I was pro-
NOTED in the office In which /
worked. And l was as happy as l
could be.
Then, out of clear sky dis
tont relative died and left Mother
and Sister and me her money. so
| resigned my business position and
/ thought l could be content just to
be a housekeeper--the finest pro-
| fession in the world, after all, for a
woman. And so l was until lost
: my dear ones. 1t was pretty lonely
after that.
But once more my habit of
| cheerfulness came to the rescue. 1t
said to me. why not adopt a darl-
ing little girl and wrap yourself up
In her eager young life?' And so
did; and found that had some
thing to live for, after ALI
You see. it all amounts to thls,''
she finished brightly; there are
times in everybodys life when life
seems blank wall. But If per-
son believes that there is a door in
that wall somewhere, and If he
searches for it persistently enough
why, he finds it! So whenever |
find myself getting the blues about
anything, I Just set right out to
find the door. Anybody can do it."
had one more question to ask
my friend, however. 1t was this:
do you think that the Habit of
Cheertulness you speak OF, can be
acquired by anybody at any time in
! life?" "Of course! Habits grow
fast" she replied.
SO, reader friends, II this CHEEKY
little home body" Is right, you and
/ should never let our faces grow
dependent as we wash our dishes,
nor find ourselves worrying over
some past incident as we mechan-
ically mix our cake. Instead, we
should be docking for the door,
like my cheerful little housekeeper
friend!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
HAVE CIVIC PROGRAM

The civics day program on Fri
day afternoon at the Woman's
club under the direction of Mrs. II.
L. Hogrefe is as follows; Vocal
solo, Miss Helen Josias; original
poem, Mrs. G. w. Bond; paper by
Mrs. Thomas Eyre on 1.-THE Human
Side of Civic Conditions"
After the program the seven de-
partments OF the club will be or
ganized for the new year. All
members are required by the con-
stitution to register in at least one
department. When all are formed
each department elects its chair
man and director, who represent
the department on the board of
managers. A full attendance is
urged at this important meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
SEEKS TO End u. S.
CONTROL. IN HAWAII

Washington, Jan, 19.-Termi-
ration Of American Intervention in
Haiti and Santo Domingo is pro-
pefed IN a resolution introduced
tSAay by Senator King, democrat.
Utah. and referred to the foreign
relations committee. The resolu-
ton asks the president to with
draw American naval forces and
abrbgate the treaties for supervi-
sion Of Haitian and Dominican
finances.