davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-12
AMERICA WILL GO ON
DESPITE MENACES
Touches Eighteenth Amendment and
Labor; Pershine Advocates
Fearless" Use Of Law

MARION ohio.-With an emphatic
~" not "e constitution ana
ha onfern"s "aJoil.s mus
.N sl iiaroins' au.
- ,ris anu neienoors,
mere 10 ceieprate ms
Az 80 eoeu .nal hiehaces
~. oe suppresseu ny
men. ~ nnh,,a asaninn,
- 80 ~
oUupieu WIN inns assertion was the
mat america VIII go n
anu mat ,ie fundamentals OF the re-
punt anu All its Hoerties VIII De pre-
, 1922-07-12
ALL TRAINS OPERATING
WITHOUT INTERRUPTION
Executives Assert That Any Move For
Settlement viii Have to Come
From Commission

Chicago. = With the countrywide
strike of shopmen declared by union
leaders 10 be practically 100 per cent
perfect, the nations great transporta-
ton machine continues its work with
out interruption.
Railway executives were unanimous
in expressing their belief that the
strike would have little effect on the
operation of their roads and Mt the
same time asserted that any move to-
ward a settlement would have to come
from the United States labor board or
the employees.
The only display of force reported
was at Beardstown, ILL.,, where several
hundred shopmen after failing to per-
suade four companionAto join them in
the walkout, picked thu up bodily and
carried them out.
, 1922-07-12
LEGION HoNoRED ALL DEAD
organization Participated in Services
at Final lnterment Of Men
Brought Home.

Army transports in which many of
hem went across eager for the con-
dict have carried back the last of the
5000 A. f. f. dead, those relatives
had requested to be returned to this
country for permanent burial. The
graves registration service Of the
army, which had the work of return
ing these bodies in charge, did an al
most s%uperhuman task. But this
service could not give the comradely
human touch to the handling of these
bodies after they reached the United
| States that seemed due them.
No organization was so well suited
to perform the last rights o. honor
and respect for these soldier dead as
vas the American Legion. The men OF
the Legion took upon themselves the
obligation. Forty ship loads of bodies
came to eastern ports during a period
of two and a half years. 1t was not
always possible to have an elaborate
service, because the arrivals were too
frequent, bIa in every instance there
was at least a prayer by a chaplain
Of the Protestant, Catholic or Jewish
faith, an address by a prominent citi-
zen or army officer and a rifle salute.
A number of times. however, the
services were noteworthy. President
Harding delivered n address at
services arranged by tfss Legion. May
%, 1921, when the Princess Matoika
arrived with 451 bodies. General
Pershing and Senator Lodge spoke
when the Somme and the Wheaton ar
lived, July 10, 1921, with 1000 dead.
h last cargo of bodies arrived in
Brooklyn, in April, 1922. on the Cam
brai. On that occasion, the body Of
Private Charles w. Graves, Company
NJ. One-hundred and Seventeenth in
fantry. Thirteenth division, was borne
on a caisson through the streets, lined
with silent throngs, to the army base.
where simple ceremonies marked the
close of the last public demonstration
for Americas returned dead.
, 1922-07-12
FINAL BALLOT BRINGS
SPLIT IN MINORITY
obstructionists sweIter Through Four
Hour Taik.-House Rate on
Flour Boosted

Washington.-By a vote of 80 to IL.
the senate approved a tariff of 80 cents
a oushel on wheat.
Democratic leaders declared during
the debate which preceded the vote.
this rate would cost > the American
people 100000 900. Senator McCum-
Der, (R), of North Dakota, in charge
OF the measure, stating frankly the
purpose of the rate was to keep above
the world level The price of northern
spring wheat from the Dakotas and
Minnesota, said he did not think the
tariff proposed would be carried on
TO the consumer, but even if it were,
1t would not mou TO 81 a year to
each consumer. Minority leaders
swelte-ed through a four-hour fight
against the wheat rate, talking most
OF the time to many empty seats. De-
spite the fight. however, the minority
split on the final vote, Senators Jones
of New Mexico. and Kendrick of wyo-
ming, voting with the solid Republican
majority for the committee rate which
is nm increase of five cents over the
house rate, but a decrease of five
cents from the existing emergency
tariff duty.
With the wheat fight out of the way
the senate made unusually rapid prog
ress on the bill, approving n score of
committee amendments. The first to
be agreed on was a duty of rs cents
per 100 pounds on flour, an increase
of rs cents over the house rate
, 1922-07-12
SWEEPING OIL
PROBE BEGINS
Government Sends Companies Cues
tionnaires for Information on
Finances, Stocks, Debts

MISUNDERSTANDING inquiry into
the financial accounts and general bus
mess operations of more thar $50 oil
companies, including practically every
refining, producing and marketing con
Germ In the country, Is made by the
senate manufacturers committee in
missionaries which have been sent
out and made public.
The q~uestionnaires were
led by letters explaining that the in
formation was requested under a SEN
ate resolution and would be made a
vital part of the inquiry. Financial
schedules for the oil industry, special
reports on organization and business
OF companies In the oil industry and
price schedules for the oil industry for
the period from January 1, 1920, to
June 30, 1922, were part of the ques-
ti~onnaires.
Refinery, wholesale and tank wagon
or retail prices are to be given with a
view of learning the spread between
the selling and service station prices
of gasoline and oil. The differences
between prices for crude oil and fin
shed products also are inquired into.
The questionnaires call upon the oil
concerns to state their banking con-
nections, their current debts, their
stock and bond obligations, manage
ment, personnel and any i%nter-corpor-
ate relation.
The schedule of organization and
business is intended to develop the
inter-corporate relations, if any, exist
ing between the various companies en-
gagged in the oil business, also to de
velop any common stock ownership
that might exist, together with my
strong connection existing by virtue
of any financial relationship.
Special inquiry into the stock hold
ings of oil companies is made in the
missionaries which call the names
and addresses and amount of stock of
every stock %possessor holding in per-
son or In trust one per cent or more
of the stock of each company.
, 1922-07-12
Lid cIamped in vicksburo

vicksburg, Mlss.-Blue will be the
prevailing color in vicksburg on Sun
day hereafter, with the lid clamped
tight on Sunday baseball, movies, pool
halls and newspaper plants. The daily
papers will not appear as usual.
The blue law move is the o%utgrowth
of a meeting of 235 men and
women at which a petition was signed
asking suppression of Sunday amuse-
ment places, b~ootleggers, gamblers and
disorderly houses"
, 1922-07-12
MccUMBER DEFEAT CAUSED
BY POOR SUPPORT is CLAIM

Washington. = Senator MeCumber.
(R), North Dakota, in a letter made
public by him ascribed his defeat for
denomination in the North Dakota pri-
mary to "the bipartisan combination
which had been made against me on
the one side and the NoDpa=tisan or
ganizatlon which so loyalty supported
my opponent"
Senator McCumber discussed his de
feat and expressed appreciation for
the support given him.
, 1922-07-12
ROADS PLEDGE TO STOP WORK
FARMING CLEARS MAIN
STUMBLING BLOCK
TO CONSIDER PEACE OFFERS
Announcement of Vote Canvass Shows
WaIkout Favored Most on
Account of Leasing
of Labor

Chicago.-Hope for the speedy set
Element of the countrywide strike Of
the railway shopmen was seen In state
ments issued by Ben w. Hooper, chair
man of the United States railroad labor
board and B. NJ. Jewell, leader of the
shop crafts, who ordered the walkout.
In reply to a letter from Mr.. Hooper,
which was regarded as concilatory in
tone, Mr.. Jewell declared that the
strikers were willing to consider any
negotiations with any one in authority
for settlement of the strike.
w are willing to confer with any
body authorized by the railroads to
bring peace proposals to u.s. said
Jewell. 81 include or exclude nobody,
but If the labor board, for instance,
came to US with a definite proposition
we would not hesitate to consider it,
Mr.. Jewell then made public for the
first time the exact figures on the
strike vote taken by the 100000 mem
bers of the six shop crafts. The vote
was divided into three separate bal
lots, the first IN accepting a S50,O00,-
600 reduction in wages ordered by the
labor board, the second the restoration
of working rules altered by the
board n third, the adjustment of
outside contracting by the roads.
A tabulation of the ballots showed
94.7 of the men had voted to strike on
the question of wages, the heaviest
vote for a strike being on the question
of outside contract labor, which polled
81 per cent of the vote cast. The
ballot on rules came second with 96.2
for strike. Union leaders said that the
vote indicated the relative Importance
attached to the three points at issue by
their membership.
In railroad circles it was declared
that the WHY already has been cleared
for a full settlement on the gravest is
sue, that of contract work. by the
agreement of II roads to abolish out
side contracting.
, 1922-07-12
SENATOR ATTACKS PRO-
GRESSIVE DAMPER MENACE
"MeddIine" Effects Marriage, Business,
Industry, and Even Sports;
Worst to Come

New York.-An attack on the Gin
sane and pernicious saturnalia of so
cialistic legislation" passed by and be-
ing urged on congress was made by
Senator Stanley, Cd. Kentucky, in an
address here. Traditional principles
of the American government are being
abandoned, he declared, in the so-called
progressive" movement and the people
are being harrassed by innumerable
government boards and bureaus. Criti-
Ching the progressive wing of the
Republican party, he said it was 'the
most ingenious inventor of new ways
and means of invading the vested
rights of the states and the liberties of
the citizen.
I'm sport and in fine. we have come
to the parting of the ways. The old
guard, impotent and discredited. is left
to the mercy Of the NOnpartisan league
and a triumphant socialistlc organiza-
ton masquerading under the emblem
of Bull Moose.
"And the worst is yet to COM for
bills are now pending to regulate, su-
pervise. censor or control the public
press, public utilities, the sale of Sc
curities. the mining of coal and min
erals. the weaving of cloth, horse rae
Ing. football. baseball. moving pictures,
Sunday amusements everything in fact,
from the birth of the baby to the burial
of a railroad to the setting of a hen"
, 1922-07-12
100000 LOSS in RAIL
ELEVATOR BLAZE

Baltimore, Md. = lightning struck
one of the several grain elevators at
the Baltimore & Ohio railroads ter
mlnai at Locust Point and in n few
minutes the immense structure was in
flames The elevator contained more
than 100000 bushels of grain, which,
with CO carloads of export tobacco on
the pier, were destroyed. The railroad
~company's loss Is estimated at between
$4,000 900 and S4,ooo.oOo.
, 1922-07-12

1919. and formed what was known as
the John j. Pershing post of World
War Veterans. Later, when the sew
,ral societies of those who had fought
In the World war combined under
the name of the American Legion,
Mr.. Jones was made commander of
he newly-formed George Washington
post No. /. When the department of
the District of Columbia was formed,
he was made departmental CON-
nander.
Legionnaire Jones vas an enlisted
man with the District Of Columbia
National Guard prior to the World
war. During the war he rose from
private to colonel. taking all the
grades.
, 1922-07-12
Taft to Attend Lawyers, Meet

San Francisco-Chief Justice Taft
o fthe United States supreme court will
be among the 1000 or so lawyers from
over the United States who viii meet
in San Francisco during the first u
days in August to attend the annual
conventions of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION. the California Bar Associa-
rion and the national conference of
commissioners on uniform state laws.
, 1922-07-12
Bio Motor Mercer

Dayton. Ohio.-An $s0,OO0,OOo con-
solidation of manufacturers of automo-
biles, trucks and auto parts, with fac
tories in seven states, has been COM
pleted here under the name Of Assoc
ciated Motor Industries. The merger
includes sever automobile and truck
factories, in addition to motor, body,
gear, ignition and other part makers
Offices will be located here.
, 1922-07-12
Eleven Injured in Train Wreck

Salt Lake City.-Eleven passengers
were injured, two seriously, when five
Pullman cars of Salt Lake & Los An
geles passenger train No. s, east bound,
plunged from the track near PETERSON,
90 miles west of Salt Lake City.
SO far as railroad officials could as
certain, the wreck was due to an OBJ
struction of some kind on the track.
, 1922-07-12

a long-distance race between the men
Of the A. e. F. and the other allied
nations in the Pershing stadium In
Paris.
His chief interest, however, Goes
not seem to be in racing, but in the
welfare of a troop Of boy scouts of
which he has been in charge for sew
eral years.
, 1922-07-12
Would Give serapped Ships to Poles

Observation-Disclosures of a
navy for a new republic was the object
Of a bill introduced by Senator France.
Republican, Maryland, to authorize the
president to give TO Poland six of the
American naval vessels which are TO
be strapped under the arms conference
treaty.
, 1922-07-12

Marathon C e,
got some of his
endurance as a
| o n cd t a nce
runner while run
ming toward Ber-
lin in 1913, and
b e undoubtedly
acquired a good
deal of his agfl-
ity and
of foot W lille
lodging rs
missiles. De Mar
finished fourth In
, 1922-07-12
Federal SURPLUS Is BIS MiIIlor

Washington.-A reduction of S1,014.-
100000 in the public debt during the
fiscal year enued June 80, and a re-
duction of S175, 00o, 600 in the debt dur
ing the month of June has been an
nounced by the treasury. Final figures
revealed a surplus of $4,000 900.
, 1922-07-12
Rum Sales Are "seandaIousr

Grand Forks, N. D.-Josephus Dan
iels, former secretary of the navy,
speaking here, characterized the sale
of liquors on United States shipping
board vessels as 'scandnlous."
, 1922-07-12
zen Years q pIsplaea the blue.

Ten Years to Displacs the Blue.
1t win require about ten years to
,lo.he all French troops in khaki de
spite the efforts Of the higher council
Of war to equip all branches of the
French army In uniforms of that
color. The horizon blue and steel
gray cloth on hand must be USED up
and 1t will take ten u to. do 1t,
ihe ministry OF "a deelareS
, 1922-07-12
To Stop Mai, Service DELAYS

WESTINGHOUSE a result Of reports
received by the superintendent of rail-
way mail service OF interference with
the movement of United States mails
by striking railway workers, postoffice
inspectors will be dispatched to all
points where trouble might arise In the
transmission of the mails.
, 1922-07-12
$1,000 Eor EaIr PremInna

Sberidan.-Twelve thousand dollars
VIII be awarded in premiums and
.arlzes A. the Sheridan county fair, nc
'ording TO plans made at a meeting of
he fair board. A number Of new
ea;ures are to be introduced,
, 1922-07-12
u. s. Treasury s2,ooo,o 900 STRONGER

Washington. = Whisky Withdrawals
fell off nearly 100000 gallons during
the past fiscal year., according to a
statement issued.
Nearly 1900 court cases were re-
ported by general prohibition agents,
and fines amounting to S2,159,410.39
were imposed by federal courts.
, 1922-07-12
Plane Carrie. Racehorse

Madrid, Spain.-word has been re-
ceived that Sir John Arnatt sent his
race horse, Pukha Sahib, by airplane
to the race meet at San Sebastian. The
plane was chosen for the journey as
the horse is usually sick on sea voyages.
, 1922-07-12
Fourth Arrest In eIa HoIdup

New York.-The fourth arrest has
been made in connection with the SEN
s%ational holdup last year of a mail
truck in lower Broadway, when securi-
ties valued at more than 100000
were stolen. The prisoner gave his
name as John Serville.
, 1922-07-12
Plan Huge Plane to Circle World

New York.-The American Eagle"
a 10o-passenger hydro airplanc with
which 1t is planned to circumnavigate
the globe, has been designed by a
group of American experts.
, 1922-07-12
caterpIIIara Destroy Eorest

Regina, Sask. Caterpillars have
eaten up 80 square miles Of forest in
the Kipling district near here. Scarce
ly a green leaf remains and the dis
trict presents the stark appearance of
a winter scene, forestry officials say.
, 1922-07-12
German Mark at low 1ld.

New York.-The German mark has
reached a new low record of 1882
marks to the pound sterling, after vio-
lent fluctuations between the extremes
of 1,775 and 1855 marks to the pound.
, 1922-07-12
Pennsylvania Road signs Wage Scales

Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania
railroad company has announce that
agreements covering the readjustment
Of wages have been reached affecting
10000 clerks and 1000 members of the
miscellaneous forces.
, 1922-07-12

American Legion
m o e m e in
Am a, W a 8
called the dad
dy" of the or
g%anization back
in 1919 and the
title has stayed
with him ever
since.
Mr.. Jones a
one OF a handful
of veterans who
met in Washing
{ o n, NJ Z,
, 1922-07-12
100 Per Cent Dividend by REQ

New York.-The REQ Motor company
has announced the declaration of a 100
per cent stock dividend.
, 1922-07-12
Los Angeles chosen for Meeting

Chautauqua. n. Y.-The 1924 bien-
NAL convention of the General Fedora
ton of Womens' Clubs will be held in
Los Angeles, it has been announced.
, 1922-07-12
RAN TOWARD BERLIN IN 1918
Clarence De Mar, Winner Of 25-Mile
American Marathon Race, In
terested In Boy Scouts.

Clarence Fl. DeMar of Melrose,
ifass., winner of the 25-mfle American
, 1922-07-12
DADDY OF AMERICAN LEGION
(. Lester Jones Of Washington, D. C.
Founder Of the Movement
Back In 1919. ,.=t

E. Lester Jones of Washington, u.
u, because he was the founder of the
, 1922-07-12
WYOMING
STATE NEWS


July 25-2s-Frontier Days Celebra'
ton. Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
In dig stion and
Dyspepsia
Overcome

Victims Of stomach trouble, indiges-
tlon, dyspepsia and their allied COM
plants md Tnnlnc an ever-ready
source Of relief and comfort. Thou
eands OF people have rebound the joys
Of health by lts use after everything
else they tried had failed.
"Tanlhc helped me wonderfully"
mld Mrs. w. II. Hooker. 81 Rose Ave-.
Clifton Forge. Va. For over year
! suffered tortures from indigestion,
and had to live on the simplest foods.
I became almost nervous wreck.
Tanlnc restored me TO the best Of
health"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate waste.
Soon the whole system Is built up, the
blood Is purified and the entire body
takes on new tone, vitality and en-
ergy. Get n bottle today and start on
the road to health. For sale by all
good druggists. Acknowledgement
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

Inc Tram NuUc lHSH, dHu TIC Fut VIC
on Board, and He Kissed Me Again
But I Was Expecting 1t This Time,
Of Course.
remembered what haC happened the
night before, and a real glow came
over me at the beautiful idea / mad
gone TO sleep with.
| wanted to tell Mother, aud ask
her If IL couldn't be, and wouldn't she
let it be, If Father would. So. withom
waiting to dress me, | hurried across
the hall to her room and told her all
about Tiny idea. and everything.
But she said, Nonsense" and,
"Hush, hush," when / asked her II she
and Fatf or couldn't fall in love all
over again and get married. And she
said not to get silly notions into my
head. And she wasn't a bit flushed
and teary, as she had been the night
before, and she didn't talk at all as she
had then, either. And it's been that
way ever since. Things have gone
along in just the usual humdrum way,
and she's never been the same as she
was that night / came.
Something's little different-did
happen yesterday, though. There's
going to be another big astronomy
meeting here In Boston this month.
Just as there was when Father found
Mother years ago; and Grandfather
brought home word that Father was
going TO be one of the chief speakers
| And he told Mother he supposed she'd
go and hear him.
swell, yes, am thinking OF going.
she said. just as calm and cool as
could be. "When does he speak. Fa.
therT
And when Aunt Hattie pooh.poohed
and asked how could she do such 3
thing. Mother answered:
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

wanted n to be Mary now, and which
Marie, when they were both telling me
different from what. the:' ever had be-
fore. And that it was hard, when you
we're trying Just the best you knew
how.
And began to cry again.
And she snid there, there, once
more. aud pntted me on my shoulder,
and told me | needn't worry any more.
And that she understood 1t, II !
didn't. In fact. she was beginning
to understand lot of things that
she'd never understood before. And
she said 1t was very, very dear
of Father to do what he did, and that
| needn't worry about her being dis
pleased at It. That she was pleased,
aud that she believed he meant her
to be. And she said ! needn't think
any more whether to be Mary or Ma
rie; but to be just gooC, loving little
daughter IN both of them; and that
was all she asked, and she was very
sure II was all Father would ask, too.
1 told .er then how | thought he
did care q little about having me there,
aud that knew he was going to miss
ME. And | told her why-what he'd
said that morning In the Junction
about appreciating love, and not miss
ing things or people until you didn't
have them; and how he'd learned his
lesson, and all that.
And Mother grew all flushed and
rosy again, but she was pleased.
knew she was. And she said some
beautiful things about making other
people happy, instead of looking to
ourselves all the time, just as she had
talked once, before l went away. And
felt again that hushed, stalned-win-
dow, soft-music. everybody-kneellng
kind Of a way; and was so happy
And II lnsted all the rest of that eve
ming till J went to sleep.
And for the first time a beautiful
idea came TO me. when ! thought how
Mother was trying to please Father,
and he was trying to please her.
Wouldn't It be perfectly lovely and
wonderful II Father and Mother should
fall In love with each other all over
again, and get marrieJ7 / guess then
this would be a love story all right
all right
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER Il
TEACHING THE law OF 600

LESSON TExT-Neh. s.i-l&
GOLDEN TEXT-Teach ma o lord,
the way OF thy statutes; and l shall keep
II unto the end.-Pe. lls:s2
REFERENCES MATERIAI,--Deut. st-si
Acts 17;i-s, io-lS; Col I:s-lL
PRIMARY ToPIC-The JOY OF Learning
Gods Word.
JUNIOR ToP1C-How q whole City
Heard Gods Word.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Tho Power OF the word OF God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT ToPtS
Community Bible study. ~
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antlseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin. baby
and dustfhg powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superiuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcuri) Advertisement
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Stl1nldaySclnool
' Lesson

By REV. 2. q, FlTzwATER. D. d.
Teacher of EneleA bible IN the Moody
Bible Institute OF chicAgpD
Copyright itah western Newspaper uHloN
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

Because Charles Anderson Is the
father OF my little girl, and ] think
she should hear him speak. Therefore,
Hattie, l intend 70 take her."
And then she asked Grandfather
again when Father was going to speak.
I'm 80 excited only think of see
Ing my father up on a big platform
with a lot of big men, and hearing him
speak And he'll be the very smartest
and handsomest one there, too. You
see II he isn'tl
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
Be careful How You Speak.

II you speak to girl you meet who
IL wearing knickerbockers, be careful
how, you address her. She may be
angry II you call her sonny" and
angrier still II you call her Sissy
SomerYIlle Journal
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07

II you use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry, you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior bluing. Try 1t and see.
Advertisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-07
A Poor Catch.

''Maud says he's not very good
catch after ALL" "She says that, does
she? Then he must have dropped
her."