davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Some Other Conference
Genoa Not the Only spe,
Where Councils Are Held.
(From the New York Timss)

Despite political and economic disturbances
IN Europe and Asia, calm science sits asestie,
not knowing II the world passes" aud seem
insly mot caring II only the truth comes In an
swer 10 her prayer" She holds conferences
that are indifferent 10 communism or capitalism,
that transcend the agsnda OF Genoa and even
ignore racial barriers. Next week. for example,
on "All'Russian congress Is 20 be held IN
PeHogfad, but II Is not a soviet assembly Of
woFkmen and peasant delegates, nor Is the sol.
der 10 be represented except by his nearest
scientific relative, the anaiomst, IL is 4 con-
gIeSs OF BIOLOGISTS, anatomsts and hisiologsis.
with sections on geology, moFphoogy and
seneties. Instead OF the lew familiar names re-
peated again and again in the reports that have
come out OF Russia for months and widely
known IN America. there are such new names
as koltroa aud Noykoff. Tonkon and Koey-
nkoH, Soushkin and Koulagin, and Shmke.
witch and PhilipeheDko. And instead OF the de-
ratonaliying OF industries or the opening Of
markets, such subjects are set for consideration
and discussion as evolution: the causes which
lead the living body 10 old age and death;
eugenies; science aud agriculture: the fauna OF
Siberia; and the regularity oi the systematiCal
indications II all seems as remote as Chauve-
Souris from the iouf-power treaty.
Meanwhile. from China there comes re.
port OF an informal association in Pekug 10
bring together the geologists and naturais,s
resident there-1ing and Wong. Anderson and
SuaHshg. anu lSsEtHstNs islAfUt anu
Smith--and 10 further intellectual intercourse
among men OF science in the lar east. A few
months hence there will be great international
gathering at Brunn, in Czechosloyakia. 10 celc-
brate the hundredih anniversary OF the birth OF
Gregor Mende, the enuneator OF tho Mendcsn
law OF hereditary, and scientists from all parts
OF the world are invited 10 attend and to join
not only in the celebration but in making posi- |
Bile Festschrift containing Original con,ribu-
tiors in the field OF genetics"
To cap the climax, Vienna. impoverished |
and full OF despair in contemplating man in his
present state, observes that scarcely any de-
partment of scientific research is OF more gem
cral interest than that which concerns pre-
historic man. and turns from such complexities
as the Ter Mculen plan and organizes an Ins,i-
tute for the Study of the Ice Age. Any one
who wishes fuller information concerning these
hitherto sighted periods OF glacial conditions
is asked to seek it along the blue Danube, where
the land structures associated with glaciation"
can be observed in their relation to the environ
ment OF prehistoric man. So can science enable
dstraught peoples TO hold fire in their hands
'by thinking on the frosty Caucasus"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
One Guaranty of Peace.

The diplomatic foundations of a new war
speedily 20 up if Russia and Germany dare. The
only way to keep them from daring is for the
western powers to recement their union. The
only counter TO league of hatred and destruc-
ton is by league of pearce guardians.
The solidarity of the allies! Without IT
everything is gone! With it everything is
sayed!-New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

The California town marshal who picked off
couple of masked raiders set mighty good ex-
ample for peace officers everywhere. If members
of mobs felt that some danger accompanied their
performance, fewer might venture on such enter
rrises
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Via Salt River.

If Sir Arthur really wants to communicate
with the dead he will have TO stick around Unit
after the November elections.-New Orlean:
Times. Picayune.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Suppose it turns out that that New Jersey
meteor was only the McAdoo boom going to bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
How to Keep Well
by OR, ", A. EVANS

Qusstisns ssassraiss hYsisas, s.sits.
tisa .nd prsssatisa OF disease, sub,
mitisd 10 DE-, tysns BY rssasTs Of
fAs bee. siii be answered psr,sasliy
sabisst 10 proper iimiisilsa, .hsTs .
stamped. addressed sassisps 10 ss-
slossd, Dr., tssas ill No, mai.
diagnosis o. ptsssflhs isr Individual
a,sss.ss. address isttsrs in care Of
ths Bee,
tepyEishll lssa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Where She Will Hold Her Tongue.

A woman is always ready TO listen TO man
these days If he lets his money do the talking
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Wonder if the Chicago millionaires get de-
duction on net income for grand opera expen-
dtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Cafornias temperament seems to have been
disturbed by the climate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
The Mystery Goes Double.

r. @. writes: 81. would like to
know what causes my hands to swell
in hot and cold weather.
'2. I notice you say fruit is good
for constipation. I tried 1t and am
forced to use other means to undo
the mess the fruit got me into.
Fruit never has worked my bowels,
and some things which others dare
not touch, such as uncooked cheese,
is all right for me and gets a move
ment. I do not understand it at
ALL"
REPLY.
!. Careful analysis of your urine
might show that you have Bright's
disease, but do not think so.
AS rule the hands swell in hot
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Mary Garden is no pik.r as a producer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Diet and Glands

Omaha, April 21.-To the Editor
of The Bee: Modern research en-
phasizes the importance of proper
functioning of the glands to our
existence. To those more interested
in prevention of race degeneracy
than in treating the ills resulting
from arrangement of these organs,
it is advantageous to know how
different foods affect them. In the
Panamerican union (public library
reading room) we find an illuminat-
ing article on food values. Though
the authors records of animal ex-
perimentation confirms our view
that such infliction of suffering is
unnecessary, as they merely
strengthen the contention already
upheld by other investigators who
established their findings without
employing inhuman means, this es-
say is well worth perusing by stu
dents of dietetics. 1t shows the
dangers of vitamne deficient foods,
as we'll as a diet Of too much starch
and fat. We are also told how GER
tain primitive peoples, feeding on
fresh vegetables, eggs, whole grains,
fruits and dairy produce are free
from many of orr scourges, conse
quent on wrong dietary habits, and
live longer than we do.
H. NELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
~. .7f.4eezeY,'&m 90
&1sarAo5X'

(The Bee offers Its columns freely to its
readers who care to discuss any public
question. IL reuuests that letters be
reasonably brief, not over 800 words. It
also fnsisfs that the name Of the writer
for publication, but that the editor may
know with whom he Ia dealing. The Bee
does not pretend to endorse or accept
views or opinions expressed BY CORE.
spondents In the Letter Box.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Have You Cracked Fingers J?

n. B. writes: 81 have seen in
quiries for help for cracked fingers
and send you the following. This
was given me by friend who posi-
lively got it in the first place from
q physician:
Zone ounce each glycerin, olive
oil, camphor gum, spermaceti, bees
wax (white).
"It is the best thing I have tried
and have tried everything that any
body has recommended"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
LABOR AND THE COURTS.

God save labor from the courts!"
This was the cry Of Mr.. Samuel Comp
ers before the New York legislative
committee Investigating combines in
the building trades. And Mr.. Gompers
added: 81 have no faith in them"
Yet the courts are the creation of all
the Nation. Every magistrate is either
on the bench because majority of the
voters Of his Jurisdiction desire him
to be there, or he owes his appoint
ment to an executive whom the major
ity chose because of faith in his in
tegrity.
The judiciary of America is not per-
feet, by any means. 1t is too human
ever to become SO. Nevertheless, it is
the handiwork of American citizen
ship-the expressed will of voters in
every walk of life and of every shade
of opinion. In the largest degree, the
working people a re responsible for
the Judge on the bench, for they are
vastly in the majority. They could
keep off the elective bench any man
they did not trust, and could bring
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Maysyille People Have Kidney
Trouble And Do Not Know It

10 you have backaohe?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressedf
Are the kidney secretions irregular?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault
Weak kidneys give warning OF dis
tress.
Heed the warming; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Maysville testimony.
Bryan Greenlee, proprietor grocery
store, 23S West Third street, says:
About two years ago had an attack
OF kidney trouble and I suffered lot
from backache. There was q deep
seated pain across the center Of my
back. ! was repairing machinery at
that time and when doing any kind OF
STOPPING work could hardly straight
en- up. My kidneys were not acting
regularly and in other ways showed
signs Of disorder. went to Wood &
Sons Drug Store and got q box Of
Deans Kidney Pills and began using
them. They fixed me up in good shape
and I havs never been bothered since"
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Greenlee had. ster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
,NewY6j1:k
Letter:
IL, linn h2,7>7o Dri/,o
by Price

No wthem to come down to more
modern times, he is a Greenwich Viii
lage artist at present, and when his
studio was on fire the other night, he
insisted upon going into 1t against the
orders OF the policeman In charge. He
was arrested for disorderly conduct
in consequence. and when offers were
made to bail him out, refused bail
Never mind the BAIL" he countered
Il may direct picture some day deal
ing with prisons and the material l
get will enable me to make 1t realistic.
The experience will be worth while"
Ny
II is a bright domestic comedy
which opened at the Belmont Theater
the other night under the title Of
kenny" The story is that Of an ex-
ceedingly highbrow heroine who de-
cides to break with her fiance and
marris the plumber. because he is the
only man who understands" her. 1t
Is an amusing family mixup with
sharply drawn characters and we'll
cast actors playing the roles. J. c. Nu-
gent, OF vaudeville fame. and his son.
Elliott wrote the play. and both have
leading parts. Lotus Robb is excellent
as the marrying girl Of the family and
Ruth Nugent, as her younger sister.
Five hundred children OF Avenue A
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22

New York. Another sex discrim-
ination removed! The Hall OF Fame OF
New York Universit yhas opened its
membership 10 women, and has ad-
mitted one. The bust Of Maria Mitch
ell. astronomer, has been unveiled
there, after considerable discussion as
to the advisability Of having sepa-
rate hall for any fem mines who
seemed worthy OF fame. They decided
to let them right into the same hall
with tho men. and even went SO far as
to unveil the bust OF the lato Miss
Mitchell In the same ceremony with
those OF Washington. Poe. Mark Hop
kins and Gilbert Stuart.
Ny
II seemed as though MARCEL de Sano
had experienced almost enough OF
LIES thrills without topping them on
by going TO Jail. But some lives are
never too crowded. II would appear.
De Sano is the Rounmanian ace OF
aces. war aviator extraordinary. pos
SCISSOR OF tho Star OF Roumania, and
the order Of Michael the Brave, the
Croix de Guerre and the bands OF
Ferdinand the Brave. More than all
that he was the window smasher OF
the German Embassy in Roumania.
adviser TO the Roumanian legation in
Italy, and prisoner OF the Bolsheviks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22

all the main crops, but 1t Is the height
of foolishness to be in such hurry as
not to be able to wait for the ground
to get in real first class condition.
Better not plant at all than plant in a
por seed bed.
Many times poultry confined in lots
suffer for want of shade. The chicken
lot is an ideal place for plums, as the
droppings hurry the growth, and the
chickens cath the culculio. Until the
trees begin to give shade, partial
substitute Is the mole bean, or castor
bean.
On many farms theer is still going
on that disgusting practice that is
helping drive the boys from the farm
plugging potatoes. A fifty-cent
sprayer, If no better is obtainable,
and quarters worth Of paris green
or arsenate of lead, which is better,
will destroy every bug quickly and
surely.
Beware of the increase in milk as a
result Of feeding new grass. 1t doesn't
mean that grain should be eliminated,
or even reduced. Grass is not sub
stitute for both grain and roughage-
only the latter. The increased milk
flow comes from the stimulative grass
juices, which put a heavier load upon
the milk cow. This demands a good
grain ration, else one is counting the
danger of midsummer milk slump.
Corn is not an ideal grain ration for
work horses in the spring. There is,
of course, a big demand for high-en-
ergy food, and corn supplies this in
wonderful way. But there is also
real need for elements to form mus
cles-to replace the muscle cells that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
A STUDY OF THE PUEBLO FLOOD.

Tho principal known facts relative
to the causesfi magnitude, and effects
fthe flood in Arkansas River above
Pueblo, Colo. on June 3-5, 1921, have
been compiled by the United States
Geological Survey and published in its
Water-Supply Paper 4s7. This flood
was remarkable for the very small
area covered by the rain fall that was
its chief cause and for the rapid rise
fthe river to an unprecedented stage
and its almost equally rapid fall. AL
though the total discharge of the main
flood was relatively small - less than
10000 acre-feet - the damage was
greater than that done by any other
recorded flood nthe valley. The stage
OF this flood may have been exceeded,
however, by flood that occurred long
ago, probably in 1914, before the val
ley was settled by whites.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
MAY FARM NOTES.

May is such busy month that one
wishes II contained ninety days in
stead of thirty-one.
In these days Of tsrikes and rumors
of strikes we can realize very keenly
the truth Of Prov. xviii, 10. "He that
tiIleth his land shall have plenty OF
bread; but he that followeth after vain
persons shall have poverty enought'"
There are only four really vital
rules for successful turkey raising
First, keep the quarters clean; second
keep tho poults out of the wet until
four weeks old; third, guard against
lico; fourth. feed lightly. Follow these
and success will DO yours In nine
cases out OF ton.
Il is good TO get an early start with
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22

about the removal of any magistrate
in appointive pace against whom they
established charge of wrong doing.
God save labor from the courts!"
cried Mr.. Gompers. And labor main
aims the courts, mind you. God save
labor from ITSELF" is what the presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor was actually saying.-St. Louis
Times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
VAUGHAN'S NEPHEW GETS
MINE INSPECTORS JOB,

Frankfort. U. D. Williams, of
Paintsville, a nephew of Fred A. Vaug-
han, Secretary Of State, was appointed
mine inspector to succeed Lacy Laxton,
of Harlan, resigned. Eugene Lang was
appointed police Judge Of Himberville,
newly incorporated town in Martin
county
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22

break down in hard work. These ele-
ments corn supplies only in meager
amounts. Glover helps, but more is
needed, and oats will supply the need.
A ration of chopped corn and otats
makes a fine combination for spring
work. - Farm Life.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22

came In relays and did the planting
under megaphoen instructions.
Ny
One weeks revival Of Sheridan's
THE Rivals" with cast composed
entirely Of stars, is announced by the
Players Club as the first public per-
Torrance ever given unde rthe aus
pices Of that organization. 1t will be
presented at the Empire Theater dur
ing the week Of June and it is prom
ised that 1t will be one of series of
annual revivals Of old English come
dies to be fostered ythe club. Bob
Acres will be played by Francis Will
son; Captain Absolute by Robert War
wick; Sit Anthony, by Tyrone Power;
and Falkland by Charles Richman.
The role Of Lydia Languish has not
as yet been assigned.
Ny
Silver quilts - long, dangerous
looking ones-stuck through the back
OF ones couture is the latest fad.
saw one the other night, PIERCING a
low knot of hair and standing out full
ly six inches on either side, which was
most fetching in effect.
Ny
As Irving Berlin has no eloquently
written, Don't Blame It All on the
Music" No jazz or any Of its accom-
paniments plays any part in one of
our most recent divorce plants. It's
golf. That good, old out-of-door life
to which the anti-jazzists are impor-
ing us return. Mrs. Sterling Hay
wardhas been granted divorce in the
Jersey courts from her husband. a
wel-lknown business man in New
York City. on the grounds that golf
has completely led him away from her.
Once he went to Europe and upon his
return, rushed into the house, said
How do you do?", brushed past her
to his rooms. changed his clothes and
left 10 rthe golf course.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-22
In "A Wonderful Thing" at the Opera House.

planted garden seds in the plats they
had taken over for the summer at the
Rockefeller Institute this week. They
came in relays and did the planting
under megaphoen instructions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Joe Carson Post
Plans to Present
Boxing Program

Joe Carson post OF the American
Legion is arranging to stage a box
ing exhibition Wednesday evening at
Convention hall in lieu OF the regu-
lar business session. Not only will
members OF the post be invited to
witness the exhibition, but also all
former service men OF the city, with
their wives and families, and the
membership of the legion auxiliary.
There will be four events. n battle
royal and three bouts of three
rounds each. Personnel OF the COM
batants has not yet been finally set
tied, but Sailor Clickner, who, as
the legionnalre with the most pro-
fessional fighting experience. was Sc
lected TO arrange the matches. ex-
poets TO have the program mapped
out by Monday. Though the secon-
dary purpose OF the exhibition Is to
afford legionnaires a fistic enter
tainment spectacle. its primary OBJ
iect is for the circus committee and
post officers 10 strike the last blow
verbally in behalf of the circus,
March $40, which will start off the
posts building fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
a-Bryant
Gridiron Struggle
In Fall Probable

Sapulpa High school, scholastic
football champion OF Oklahoma for
1921, and Bryant high. winner of the
same honors In Texas. In all proba :
bility Will battle on the gridlron ct
Dallas during the Texas state fair
next fall.
Negotiations are progressing be-
tween Coach Jones OF Sapulpa.
Coach Hudson OF Bryant and Of
ficials OF the Texas fair. and Jones
said Saturday he believed the game
was practically certain.
A post season game between Sa-
pulpa and Bryant was considered in
December for the scholastic cham
pionship OF the southwest, but Il was
so late before tho teams finished
their previously arranged after-sea-
son contests that Bryant school Of
ficials ordered the team dlsbanded
and the game fell through.
Coach Hudson says no will have
practically the same team nt Bry-
ant the coming autumn. The Sa-
pulpa mentor has n harder task,
faced with the necessity OF filling
the places left vacant by the brilli-
ant captain and quarterback, Rex
Thomas, and the spectacular half
back, Hippo" Morris. However, he
thinks he will have team very
little ~ any inferior to his 1921
championship squad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Double Ball Club, Pirate
Chiefs Plan for This Year
Barney Dreyfuss Wants a Team That Can Go the Whole
Season, Not Just Two-Th as Did Last Years-When
the First Squad Cracks Reserves Will Go In.

on March 30 the regular training
period at Hot Springs will end, and
the Pirates will begin spring barn
storming trip. Exhibition games
will be played at Little Rock, Fay
etteville, Kansas City, Independence,
KAN; Joplin and Springfield, Mo-,
and Memphis. The final exhibition
game will be played with Minneapo-
Lis at Dyerstown, Tenn, on April 10.
Many Of the Pittsburgh veterans
VIII be In regular play this year. A
few will leave the club or become
coaches or scouts. OF the II
veterans. Charlie CBabe"D Adams,
patriarch Of the Pirates, expects an
other rip-roarlng year, and he ex-
poets to make the New York Giants
look Just as foolish as ever when
he pitches. He is the only Pirate
pitcher of 1921, upon whose head
terrible lot OF local abuse was
heaped for the failure to win the
1921 pennant, believes he is going
to have a big year. Wilbur Cooper
says the same.
Walter Schmidt Is the only old
catcher in sight. 1t is not certain
whether he will hold that berth as
regular In 1922. At present he is a
ilplbOul' bltg lul mas OlltItu MIN
$4,000, and he wants $4,000, and
Barney can't see the raise. John
Gooch. new catcher, may get the
regular job.
Many Inficld Changes.
There will be changes In the in
field. George Cutshaw, old timer,
has gone to Detroit and will be re-
placed by Harold Traynor at second
base. Jewel Ems of the 1921 SYRIA
cuse team will be the new third
baseman.
Bill Mckenzie, Bill Hinchman,
once famous as sluggcr. and
Chick Fraser will act as coaches
the fore part OF the season. Later
Fraser and Hinchman will scout for
phenoms in the bushes to strength
en- the Pirates.
Three other old timers faces will
be missing from the playing field,
They are Outfielders George Whit
ted and Davis Robertson and Third
Baseman Clyde Barnhart. Where
they are to go has not been revealed
so far.
Walter CRabbit") Maranvile is
expected to have a big year, too.
He's going to get married and set
tie down.