davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
WINS. S5.OO0

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The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10


The artcuates have in the the been modified
fced their structure and in their biology until their
have become perfect tools adapted the
of the Species until their existing and Of multiplying
under the most extraordinary variety of conditions subng
fully extraordinary variety Of food has become perfected and
their instincts have become developed that the eliminating
insects has become the most powerful rival of the eliminating
type,
Now this not recognized to the full by people gena
realized by the biologists themselves We appreciate the agrcul
suffers enormously since insects need products compel
to share with hem We just beginning appreciate directly
and indirectly insects tremendous loss of through the
diseases that they carry.
But apart from these geneazation realize that in
sects working against host of obviously
often that fight hands,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
The Jazz Is No Dance Music; There Is Nothing
of Grace or Beauty in Jazz



find this professional dancer cabaret guilty of i'm
performances
and the shmmyte must CO.
You do anything while listening jazz music The jazz
dance There grace beauty jazz You do not find the
activity physical
dance.
This smacks of the babarm of the Jungle The very
obscene The evil genius this place has ay combined the gross
of primitive sensu with the gdd refinement of modern cen
tiouness
This cafe open the public admission fee charged
license have been obtained to conduct it find
for months catering to the worst and bases of human
That these things happen the fourth largest city the world
soaed civilized community where decency and religion
supreme the average Chgoan hang his head
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

This fear be based upon the assumption that there some
radical differences between the interests of the East and those the West
fail recognize differences Whatever be the provincial ideas
the either section the great of thinking
that their concurrent We country and
people, The vn blood of must flow with equal free
dom through the whole body polite.
are big country long distance from the Atlantic to
the Pacific We of the West for many years have been trying adjust
situation From
what have read of late metropolitan des of the Atlantic
states think may be excused mildly suggest to of them
that they adjust their optics only the henes but
also that empire the Mississippi and its tributaries and
that further region reaching to Pacific coast.
Come what will the protective policy this
try But maintain national policy and sectional
While impossible of varying conditions give
commodity exactly the degree of protection should
to that standard just nearly
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
1.-THE oReANEsT."

Synopsis.-Proud possessor OF a
printing press, and equipment, the
gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew.
Herbert Illingsworth Atwater, Jr.,.
aged thirteen, the fortunate youth,
with his chum, Henry Rooter,
about the same age, begins the
publication of a full-fiedged news
paper. the North End Daily ORR
ole. Herbert's small cousin, Flor
ence Atwater. being barred from
any kind of participation In the
enterprise, on account of her In
tense and natural feminine desire
to boss" Is frankly annoyed, and
not at all backward In saying so.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Maintaining Protection as National Policy and
Not as Sectional One
By SENATOR p J. McCUMBER of North Dakota.


In reading some of the eastern press comments
pertaining to the finance committee have been some
what surprised at the expression of fear sometimes
indicated that the increasing membership of that COM
mitee from the western section of the country, and
the increasing activities of western senator's in shap
ing legislation might possibly endanger the stability
of the country and weaken the principle of protection
to our American industries, policy upon which de-
pend in great degree the prosperity OF the people
and the consequent stability of our institutions.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

The man who is constantly hearing
from his creditors is a man OF letters
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
"You can have your poem in
our newspaper for twenty
cents, Florence"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Contrary Ladies.

Contrary Ladies.
Why is it that women who are in
clined to be fat are also disinclined
to be fat?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

Always think twice before pun
ing anything offered at a sacrifS|
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Rats i'm the Cellaf|
Mice i'm the PanU]
Cockroaches |
i'm the kitc'1

Hemstitching & PicOting Attae3HinnsseJ
on any sewing mach. easily autyyctIoS'
$3.50 delivered, with full instrS%SS rldl
Novelty Co., Box 1881, Corpus -
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
,

It was, in sense, an original poem (;
though, like the greater number of all
literary offerings, 1t was so strongly
inspiratiOnal that the source of it's
Inspiration might easily become mani
fest to cold-blooded reader. Never
theless, to the pOetess herself, as she
explained later in good faith, the words
just seemed to come to her-doubtless
with either genius or some form of
miracle involved; for sources of In
spiration are seldom recognized by In
Spired writer's themselves. She had
not long ago been party to a musical
Sunday afternoon at her great-uncle
Joseph Atwater's house where Mr..
Cairdyce, that amiable and robust
baritone, sang some Of his songs over
and over again, as long as the re-
quests for them held out. Fiorence's
poem may have begun to cOagulate
within her then.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

The worlds standard remedy fa
liver, bladder and uric acid trouDD
National Remedy of Holland SD"
Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on CIV
and accept no imitation
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

IF you are troubled with pan
aches; feel tired; have hea1
Indigestion, insomnia; painful
sage of urine, you will findsD
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Paris Reported
Seeking Accord
With Germany
France Making FeeIers,
In Case of Break
With Britain.

BERLIN, Aug. 1s.-French feel
ers have been advanced-apparent-
ly through Industrial channels
seeking a reapproachment between
France and Germany in the event
that the strained situation between
France and England. following the
collapse of the Lopdon conference.
results in a break of the entente.
This information has been OBJ
tained from an important non-Ger-
man source, whose intimate touch
with affairs permits him to speak
reliably.
According to this authority. the
feelers have already probably pene-
trated as far as the Wirth govern
ment. but II is believed that the
prevelant anti-French spirit in Ger
many will make such efforts fruit
less.
The French. in addition to want
ing German friendship made avail
able in case of a break with Great
Britain. would use the evidence OF
such friendship as a lever to bring
London to the Paris way of dealing
with reparations and kindred prob
lens.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
BORAH Sees NEED
OFLECISLATIONT TO
Limit COAL PRICES
Appeals to Secretary of
Commerce for Full
Data on Subject.
CITES QUOTATIONS
Old Guard Balks at Prospect
of Price Control in
Peacetime.

Need Of legislation for the con-
troll of coal prices is emphasized in
letter from Senator Borah. or
Idaho, chairman OF the senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor, yes
terday, to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover. requesting such facts rela-
tive to the situation as he may have.
TT would SEEM that the coal
strike is practically settled at least
in the process Of settlement" wrote
Senator Borah. 81 Judge from the
public press that you feel the pub
lie needs protection against unrea-
sonable prices of coal. As wrote
YOU some weeks ago | entertain NJ,
doubt that some OF the operators
have taken advantage Of she situa :
tion to charge unusual and eNor-
bitan: prices and that practice wiz
be more general in all probability"
Senator Rorah then cites quota =
tions Gf coal on August :. showing
substantial increases above those
prevailing on April 3. The average
spot price on August :. he says. was
ss.lS as against s2.OS on April ;.
81 have a number of letters from
people in different parts of the coun-
try advising me that they had con-
tracts for coal at from Sle5 TO sails
and that the contracts were disre-
garded and their prices fixed at IS. 80
and up" continues Senator Borah
Secretary Hoover's intimations that
he needs legislation to curb profiteers
have caused distinct rumblinrs OF an
impending clash between the pro-
cressive and old guard elements o.
the Republican party in Congress
Administration leaders in both
branches met Secretary Hoover 5
purposed suggestions with emphatic
declarations that such legislation
amounting to Federal price fixing
might he all right in war time but
would not be countenanced now.
There will be no such legislation
seriously considered. much less
passed. at this session." one admin
istration spokesman said with con.
viction.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Pleads Mathilde's
Right to Romance
Dudley Field Malone Laments
Publicity Given Miss
Mccormick.

PARIS. Aug. 16.-Dudley Field
Malone. who obtained the divorce
for Nine. Gamma walska. followine
which the noted singer married
Harold F. Mccormick. thinks it is
high time that Americans stifie
their curiosity. and-referring to
Mathilde McCormick-"give this lit
tie girl the sacred right of her
romance" with Max Oser.
Here Is a girl Of 1S." saws Ma
lone. lovely and unassuming, and
with the mind of an educated
woman of 25 or 80.
she Is in love with a man of A.
/ do not know Oser and have never
seen him. but the testimony of
those knowing him is that he is an
educated gentleman. speaks four or
Ave languages. has strong per-
sonality and character and is of
good birth and blood.
when have we Americans be-
come such snobs that a rich Ameri-
a man of this quality. when Amer
lean women for years have suuan-
dered fortunes on foreigners OF
easy virtue and doubtful titles?
TT seems to me that gallantry
and sportsmanship should call a
halt in the cowardly pursuit of this
girl. BY accident of birth, MISS
Mccormick is the grandchild of the
richest man in the world. Even SO
let's mind our own business and
give this little girl the sacred right
of her romance"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
MAJ. REED, FIRST WORLD WAR
VETERAN TAKES SENATE. OATH
Pennsylvania Is Fifth to
Hold That Office in
Year.

Mai. David A. Reed. of Pittsburgh,
appointed by Gov. William c. Sproul.
of Pennsylvania, to fill the unexpired
term of Senator william E. Crow,
was inducted into office yesterday
and Immediately assumed his duties.
He Is the fifth Pennsylvania to hold
that Office during the past year.
Senator Reed is the first veteran
Of the world war to become SEN
ator. Before the war he enrolled at
the Plattsburg training camp and was
commissioned a major Of field artil-
lery- and sent to France. He served
with the 311th Field Artillery at YER
dun and took part in Meuse-Argonne
offensive. Later he served as Amer
lean field artillery representative on
the inter-allied armistfce commission
and was awarded the Legion Of Honor
by France.
Prior to his appointment as a Sem
ator, Maj. Reed practiced law in
Pittsburgh as a member Of the firm
of Reed. Smith, Shaw and Beal He
has made a special study Of work
mans compensation legislation and is
the author of such law in Pennsyl-
vania. He Is a graduate Of Princeton
and the University Of Pittsburgh.
With the exception Of Senator Pat
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
FIND BODY OF MAN
FLOATING In RIVER
Police Seek to Identify by
Means of Laundry
Mark "BLS."

BY means of the laundry mark.
BIS" police hope to identify q
man whose body was found floating
in the Georgetown channel of the
Potomac River about 100 yards be
low the railroad bridge. last night.
The man. approximately a years
old and weighing about 143 pounds,
was shoeless. He wore a blue and
white striped shirt, gray tweed trous-
ers and black socks.
Sergt. Marcy and Policemen Reese
and Browning. of the park police.
saw the body floating in the channel.
The body was removed TO he Distinct
morgue. Coroner hewitt declared the
man had been dead several days.
Lieut. Carroll. of the park police. is
investigating.
Police found cents, a pocketbook
and nerknife in tine mans pocket.
No other means of Identification were
discovered.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
EXPECTS To nab 30
i'm TRAIN BOMBING
North Bergen, N. j., Po-
lice Blame Explosions
On Rail Strikers.

NORTH BERGEN. y. J.. Aug. 10
The possibility of from thirty TO
forty arrests In the West Shore
Railroad train bombing was admit =
ted today by Chief of olice Marcy,
of North Bergen. who is investi-
eating the circumstances surround
ing what he terms an outrage in
dicative of more terrible violence
yet to come"
The arrests. the police chief inti-
mated. will be limited to strikers
living in the Granton Junction. ". J..
district, where several hundred d
strikebreakers are now employee
Numerous clashes between men on
strike and their successors have oc-
CURED. Chief Marcy openly charges
the strikers with responsibility for
the explosions that injured FIVE per-
sons Sunday night.
Harold Grassheld. %, striker,
arrested last night and lodged In
Jail on a technical charge of hav-
ing explosives in his possession. was
released on s2.500 bail following =
conference OF David Rosa. chief of
the New York Central police: Chief
Marcy and several detectives
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
OHIO MINES OPEN
Differences in Illinois and
Indiana Likely to Be
Settled Tomorrow.
HARD-COAL MINERS
TO CONFER TO-DAY
Distribution Committee
Meets Difficulties in
Supplying Fuel.

As miners in some coal fields
resumed work yesterday and pre-
dictions were made that the hard
coal strike would be settled at the
conference in Philadelphia today,
developments in the coal situation
yesterday were:
I. Pittsburgh producers refused
to meet representatives Of the
miners union on the basis of the
Cleveland settlement.
2. Miners in Eastern, Central
and Northern Ohio were ordered
yesterday to return to work
Troops were withdrawn from all
mines.
3. Indications pointed to reopen
ing of mines in Illinois and Indi-
ana within ten days. Operators
and miners will meet tomorrow TO
settle their differences.
4. Settlement of the .bituminous
strike in Kansas, Missouri. Arkan-
sas and other Southwest states.
along similar lines. is predicted.
5. Federal Fuel Distribution Com
mittee will take steps to end
sharp competition by railroads for
available coal supplies.
6. Senator Borah, urging price
regulation. called on Secretary
Hoover for information of coal
profiteering.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
FORGETS HE GAVE
WIFE $4,000 IN GEMS

BRADLEY BEACH. n. j.. Aug. 16.
Robert Herman, a wealthy cotton
planter OF Greenwood. Miss. bor-
rowed his wife's bathing robe today
to wear down to the beach. He tossed
the garment on the sand while he
had his dip. As he donned the robe
again he noticed a chamois bag on
the sand. He picked it up and dis
covered it contained jewels. He turned
the bag over to the police. At the
police station the Jewels were ap-
praised at $1,000.
At luncheon he casually mentioned
his find" tc his wife She tainted.
when she was revived she convinced
him that the Jewels were her own
which he had given her in years gone
by and had forgotten.
The police this afternoon restored
the jewels to Mrs. Herman.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
CLAIMS VETERANS
DISMISSED WHILE
WOMEN HOLD JOBS
Legion Post Includes Mrs
VOtaw, Presidents
Sister, in List.

Mrs. Caroline Harding Votaw
chief of the Industrial social serv-
ice section of the Veterans Bu-
reau. and sister of President Hard
Ing. heads a list of thirteen women
employed in the bureau agains,
whom the George Washington
Post No. l of the American Legion
last night took action.
Asserting that the thirteen
women listed were married. drew
salaries from the government for
positions in the bureau that for
mer service men or single women
could fill and had husbands hold
ing down well-paying positions
elsewhere, the post unanimously
passed resolution inquiring why
former service men and women
have been discharged from the
bureau while the thirteen stayed
on.
Mrs. Notaw is said to draw a
salary of $1,000 for her services
Her husband is the superintendent,
of Federal prisons.
The other twelve women included
in the list are:
Mrs. Daniel J. Donovan, clerk
administration division: husband
is auditor for the District of Co.
lumbia.
Mrs. A. H. Owens. assistant chic,
| of the actuarial division: husband
| employed as reviewer in the
claims division Of the Veterans
Bureau at a salary of s2,500 a yea,
| and a bonus.
Mrs. ]. T. Thompson. finance di.
vision: husband employed In gov.
ernment.
Mrs. H. d. Irish. assistant chief
payment section; husband a sales.
man.
Mrs. Mable Cooksey, Fourth Dis
trict; husband employed IN the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Mrs. NJ. S. Dunn. chief of precs-
dent section; husband employed IN
executive position with u. s. Rail-
road Administration.
Husband Employed by Legion.
Mrs. 1. H. Horton, Fourth Dis
trict; husband employed at District
Of Columbia Department of the
American Legion.
Mrs. Ord. medical division; hus-
band employed in government serv-
ice.
Mrs. welch. clerk; husband a
railroad engineer.
Mrs. Busby, office of the director
husband secretary to a member of
Congress.
Mrs. Dawson. clerk in the Office
of the director: husband employed
in the U. S. Supreme Court.
Mrs. Bailey, salary $500. board
Of review, medical division: hus-
band employed at the Capitol.
The resolution provides that a
copy be forwarded to the forth
coming American Legion conven-
tion at New Orleans and that the
post delegates to the convention be
instructed to call the resolution to
the attention Of ha body for appro-
pirate action.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
TARIFF BILL
BY SATURDAY, IS
SENATE'SSLOCAN
Bonus Next on Program
If Recess Plans Are
Blocked.
RUSH AMENDMENTS
Urge Free Zones at Ports
Where Imported Materials
Are Converted for Export.

Consideration of the tariff bill by
the Senate is now approaching the
end. with roll calls on individual
amendments coming with increas-
ing speed. Senators hope to have
the bill out of the way late Satur-
day.
II the growing desire to take a
recess Monday can be overcome by
administration leaders. the bonus
bill viii next be considered.
Free zones at American ports
where imported raw materials are
converted for export use would be
established under an amendment
proposed yesterday by S Senator
Jones. Republican. OF Washington.
Under the amendment. goods could
he brought into the United States,
manufactured within the free zones
and re-exported without duty.
Senator Wadsworth has just made
public correspondence between c.
VI. Warner. president of the War
ner Sugar Refining Company. and
himself. in which Warner attacked
him for making possible a vote on
Senator Smoot's high sugar rate
amendment. Wadsworth's defense
was that he voted against the high
rate of 2 cents a pound against
Cuban sugar and 2z cents a pound
as against the rest of the world. but
later voted on the compromise of
1874 cents because he thought 1t was
reasonable.
Symptoms of further delay arose
yesterday when Senator Pat Har-
rison. of Mississippi. attempted to
introduce an amendment barring
all Senators from voting on any
commodity in which they had
financial interest. Senators Edge.
of New Jersey, and Wadsworth. Of
New York. took UP the challenge
and the resolution was squelched.
The Harreld amendment taxing
of fuel and crude oil
was defeated by a vote of to 45.
Likewise. the Kellogg amendment
to tax railroad ties. telegraph poles
and fir. spruce. cedar and western
hemlock logs was defeated. Oil
and wood are therefore on the free
list.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
TEN CHILDREN BURN
TO DEATH IN QUEBEC!

sHAWBRIDGE. Quebec, Aug
1s.-Ten children and a man and
woman were burned to death early
today In fire which totally de-
stroyed the Jewish Boys Home
here. Stairs were cut off by fire
and smoke Ropes were hurriedly
improved as the flames swept
rapidly through the structure.
The building collapsed after the
FIRE had been burning two and a
half hours. As the glare Of the
fire died. dense blackness closed
IN as there were no road lights
near the scene
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
PACIFIC FRUIT MEN
SEEK l. C. C. RELIEF

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ls.-Cal-
ifornia fruit growers. threatened
with the loss OF their $4,000, ,00o
crop as a result of the railway
strike. today appealed to the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
relief.
Meeting at a conference called
here by State Horticultural Com
missioner @. H. Hecke. the growers
asked the commission to require
railroads to rush empty cars back
to California without waiting west
bound freight, IN order to move tho
fruit crop.