davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01
MEETING POSTPONED

MEETING POSTPONED
The meeting of the Parents Teachers
association of the Annie Mcmillan school
that was to have been hel dthis after
noon, has been postponed until a later
date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

to DeFuniak Saturday night with J. Lee
Smith.
Lots of oranges are being marketed
he&e at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-01

I TVoleu Woman DetectlVei First Police.
woman In New York; Formerly Head
or Woman's Police Precinct; Now Spec
.Iai Investigator Attached to Commits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Mexico Seeks
Sympathy in
South America

RIO DE JANBIRO, (By mail to
United Press) intensive cam
paign of the Mexican government to
strengthen its relations with the
republics ON South America is view
ed by certain diplomats here as part
Of new drive by President Obre.
eon to obtain recognition from the
United States
AS part Of its campaign, the Mex
icdE government recently elevated its
legion in Rio to an embassy and the
PraZilia1 government, prompt 10 re-
srond 10 tfl* courtesy published a
deere nIrlCHncing that the Brazilian
legation in Mexico City has been
raised to an embassy.
The Mexican campaign has been
apparent for any months During
the recent celebration in Mexico City
in honor Of the centenary of MeM-
can independence, delegations from
practically all South American nati-
ons took conspicuous parts, at the
invitation OF the Mexican foreign Of
flee. Celebrations also were held at
all legations and embassies in South
america and in Brazil the municipal
poN Nrrnrlent expressed it's fraternity
by remaining an important street as
the Rua Repnblica de Mexico"
A strenuous press campaign also
has been started, official Mexican
news being distributed through u
South American news agency with
headquarters in Rio. Mexican Off
cials always are prompt in express
ing the official viewpoint on all ques
tions, particularly on those regarding
relations between Mexico and the
United States. Reports of revoluti-
onary movements, or bandit activities
always are promptly denied or mini
llized.
There seems to be q general ten
dency in South American chancellor
les to view the efforts of President
Obregon with sympathy and it is
probable that Mexico City can count
upon at least partial support of the
South American republics in any di-
rect efforts 1t may make to obtain
diplomatic recognition from Wash
ington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
THE FOOL AND VICTIM
WILL BE PRESENTED

SPOKANE, Wash, June 16.-Thc
fool" and the victim" in their year.
~ summer Offering. 1--WE Rocked the
Boat" will be presented as the leading
feature Of the summer life saving pro-
gram to be staged at all nearby lakes
and bathing resorts during June, July
ind August by members Of the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic Club chapter
OF the American Red Cross life saving
corps The sltit will be reinforced by
the presence of two "rescuers.'
The complete program to be stag
cd by the corps will consist of ten
numbers and win demonstrate the
hest methods of handling drowning
persons A crew of ten members of
the corps, lecturer and two come
dians will put on the demonstration.
MI Of the members of the crew are
experienced swimmers, and have gone
through special course in prepara-
tion for handling the demonstration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
CALIFORNIA PROFESSORS
INVESTIGATE NEW COMET

4 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June l6'-
Word has reached the Harvard Astro-
nomical Observatory by telegram
from Professor A. o. Leschner OF the
University of California, that two
members of his staff-Professors
Crawford and Meyer-after comput-
ting the orbit of the comet recently
reported as newly discovered py the
astronomer Skjellerup, of Cape Town
South Africa, find 1T similar to that OF
Grggs comet. Professor Leschner
states that the two are probably iden-
teal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
COMMISSIONERS
REPORT

Commissioners Report for the June
Term containing list of claims allow
ed by the Commissioners Court except
certain claims allowed by statute.
IT. w. Ireland, supplies ....,$ 1880
Bond Brothers, do ,...,,... 600
p. j. Hegeman, circuit court
hailiff .....,.......... 64.OO
Pacific Telephone Co., tele-
phone for offices ..,.... 10000
Fraziers, supplies for Offices. 4O.1O
Franklin Press, supplies ....L 11.2O
Geo. C. Baer & Co., do ..... 1923
penland Bros hauling ,... $3.50
Zoeth Houser, sheriff and
election ............... 1G3.54
w. j. Clarke, do ........ ASS
]. c. Marin, sheriff ........ 1854
r. r. Rotzler, do ........ 1860
Mary Houser, do ......... 10000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

estehtie and Is permanent. There is
no confinement insbed, no interfer-
ence with business or social engage
ments
| eliminate all doubts as to results
by agreeing to return Your fee If l fail
To cure your Piles.
Call or write for booklet.
DIR. G. j. DEAN
Second and Morrison SITS.
Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
PILES

Fistula, F. / s.
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi-
I ! o n s except
G q n C e + per-
manently cur
ed without q
surgical opera
I o n. NJ y
m e { h o d is
painless, r e.
U1lirnq nn an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

10 Lne GOluen GdL6s
is a trail filed with un.
usual and abounding in
terest. It is dotted with
varied attractions.
The traveller is not long
on the journey before he
is impressed with the
number of J. G. Penney
Co. department stores he
encounters.
There are 312 of them;
So new stores will be
added this Fall.
They constitute a series
OF shopping or trading
posts where the traveller
can enter and always feel
at home"
Thousands upon thou
sands of tourists at this
time Of year keenly appre-
ciate the help afforded
them by our Nation wide
service.
Travellers needs are
here in large variety.
yQcGz29----.--1Ge,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

the holidays.
Home grown curlcy lettuce at Els
tcs'.
Plenty of oysters at Estes.
Order blue points for Christmas, at
Estes.
Bath robes for Christmas gifts, low
priced AT the New York Store.
Grocery stores and meat markets
will be closed all day Xmas. '@S
Douglas Macintosh is spending the
holidays with his family here.
Dance at Lawrence Hail, South
SALISBURY. tonight Turkeys orches
ira.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corey of Grant
street are visiting relatives in Bur.
lington and North Hero through tnc
holidays.
Miss Irene Murphy who is employed
in Boston, is spending the holidays
l. the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Murphy OF Gage street.
Wilbur c. Lambert, who is employ.
ed at Hartford. Conn, is spending the
holidays at the home of his parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. l.. Lambert of .ichool
street.
Mrs. Fri MaXon. who has been
spending several weeks ut the home
OF her daughter in Little Falls, has
returned to her home on Scott street
for the holidays.
Donald and Max Webster both stu
dents at Oberlin college. Obcrlin, o.,
are at the nome OF their parents. Mr.
and Mrs Homer II. Webster, for the
holiday recess.
The annual Christmas party for the
ohndIeu uf the cradle rolh beginners
and primary departments of the Bap'
fist sunday school will be held at
the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
The parents of the children are cor.
daily invited to be present
The regular services of the Chris.
tian Science society are held every
sunday morning at I and every We'd
nesday evening at 1850 at COG Main
street. In the same building Is a
reading room where authorized Chris.
tian Science literature may he read,
! borrowed, or purchased. II Is open
daily. except Saturday and Sunday
from to p. m. The public is cor.
daily invited to use the reading room
aud to attend the services.
Why be in the same situation as
Mr.. and Mrs Edward H. Bates when
the cold winter days make one sit up
and take notice. Those same plumb.
ers. or rather, steamhtters, have been
performing these surgical operations
on heater anatomy. such as the esro
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Bertha Lebarge has gone to
Rutland to spend few days
Christmas flayors and Christmas
colors IN Harwoods ice cream bricks
Order now, Tel Ala 25t4
Mss Alice Sheridan Of the local
telephcne exchange is at her home
in Dorset for the holidays.
Miss Julia White of New York city
is at the home OF her brother James
White to spend Christmas.
R.r.ripl Crash Charles Jones
burns up the atmosphere in Boss of
Camp H." llarte theatre today.
Daniel and Thomas Fitzgerald ex-
pect to spend Christmas at the home
of their mother in Gardner, Mass.
Women's soc wool sport hose, all
the newest shades 2 pairs for S1.O0,
at b. Shmlintzkys, l15 North st.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Root have gone
to Newark. N. j.. to be the Christmas
guests of their daughter Mrs. Oscar
Kohn
Billie Ryan of Rutland is at the
home of the Misses McCue Of School
st. to spend Christmas with his sister.
Mary Ryan.
ST. Peters Sunday school will have
It's annual Christmas tree and party
in the parish house Thursday evening,
December 2S
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond GriS~old of
Bellows Falls have as Their Christmas
guests her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Pililng Of Stafford st.
If you are lover OF real charm you
will find especial interest and rare
treat in "Outcast,' starring Elsie Fer.
guson,O perah ouse Monday.
For sale at 3lS pleasant street, new.
~ made seal coat, silk lined with large
shawl collar for $55. Size Az Too small
Tor owner A nice Christmas gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Burgess are
expected to arrive from Old Orchard
Me. this afternoon to spend the holi
days at the home of his mother, Mrs
Sara Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs j. Guy Livingston and
two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John
! Gibney left this morning for Rutland
/ to spend Christmas at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. X. s Blue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
ROBERT 8. DRYSDALE
1SS0---t920.

hagus. appendix and the extremities
for the past thirty years; also install.
ing complete anatomy from the Gel.
lar to the garnet. During this time
they have gained considerable know
ledge from the fact they have install.
ed in thousands of homes, public
buildings and fine institutions. such
- - ore when we. in this vicinity
80 to have our own anatomy put in
-...."- oiuer.
The First National bank will be
open for business this evening from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and village ana
Advertisements

Good celery at Estes
See the pretty display OF dolls, low
jricod at the New York Store.
Checkerlinc Market will be closed
all day, Monday, MAS.
Napoleon Bergcron and son OF Gage
street, have gone TO Rutland to spcni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
7 tos O'Clock.

Z 10Y O'CLOCK.
The First National bank will be
open for business this evening from
Z 10 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

when preceded it, but more notably
the great world war, because of
it's incalculable immensity, left a
state in human affairs quite different
from any that ever preceded it, The
war would have been complete
waste. it would have been an utter
sacrifice of every effort, If we did not
find the great human procession on a
little higher plane than tEat which it
followed before. And American COM
merce must keep that in mind. There
never will be time when you can go
back completely TO the old order of
American industry and exchanges in
trade.
II say this because at the very mo-
ment we are on TIE threshold of new
era. Undoubtedly there is more than
"a mere business revival in sight. Our
;oountry is finding itself again. We
are fundamentally right and we do
not intend ever to be discouraged, for
a long time.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Essential for Defense.

III This is essential, not only for ex-
panding commerce but it is exceed
ingly essential for American defense.
] hope the day will never come when
we must resort to war again. I do
not believe we would have ever been
drawn into the war; do not hesitate
to say 1 doubt II there had ever been
world war il America had, prior to
the war, commanded a merchant ma
rine commensurate with our CONNER
cial Importance in the world.
II hope to see the day come when
we shall have so encouraged American
Shipping that we may carry your
products under the American flag with
our messages of peace and good will
TO all the marts of the world
II know you are interested in world
restoration. So is your Government
But / beg TO remind you we must al
ways be right at home before we can
be very helpful abroad. We do not
mean to hold aloof: we want to play
great nations, aye, a great peoples,
part i'm the world. | do not know OF
anything that would help more than
TO give the world an example of
Commercial nation with an abiding
conscience. l wonder IL you under
stand just what l mean by that Let
me give you one example. We are
having the problem of tariff legisla-
tion.
| at is not an easy task ] am sure
you know where I stand because /
have spoken officially TO Congress.
believe in an American industry first
of all in the world. ] do not want
.American industry destroyed to build
up some other in foreign lands.
IAN illustration was brought to the
Krfention OF some members of Con-
Aress the other day of imports being
brought into the United states be-
cause of conditions in the old World.
Z 4 ct me take hypothetical figure. Inn
ports were brought in, and with the
tariff added on single article the
first cost Of which was. we will say
i25 cents. the article was priced to sell
10 the American consumer at IS. That
Is commerce without conscience.
"You cannot be astonished that
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
watching Democrat ts.

What the Republican leaders are
afraid of is that the Democrats win
seize the partisan advantage provided
by the situation and move to take the
bonus bill out of the committee and
bring II TO the floor of the Senate.
The chief difficulty here is that all
the Democrats and n substantial per-
centage OF the Republicans want to
dispose of the misfit tariff bill, against
which there is almost as much un-
friendly reaction as there is against
the bonus. III the Democrats display
any signs of bringing the bonus bill
before the Senate Mr.. McCumber, SEN
ator Cappcr, "the millionaire leader of
the agricultural bloc" and other bonus
advocates will be compelled to take
tho initiative in this direction.
The impressive victory of Senator
Pepper therefore already has driven
many Senators from support of the
bonus despite Chairman McCumber's
prediction tonight that "the Senate
will pass bonus bill don't know
what kind OF bonus bill 1t will be /:
but one will be passed"
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
MEXICO ANNOUNCES
EXPORT OIL TAXES
Schedule for May Posted With
Obregon's Decree.

MEXICO CITY, May is ASSOCIATED
Press) A decree signed yesterday by
President Obregon and issued to-day by
the Treasury Department gives the
bases upon which export oil taxes are
to be computed In the future in accord
ance with the agreement reached re-
Gently between Minister of. the Treasury
De La Huerta and the FIVE leading
American oil men who came to Mexico
City for a conference on the subject.
The taxes hereafter are to be reclS-
oned 1T 10 per cent. of the market value
of oil, using the price of bunker crude
oil at New York as the criterion. Pro-
vision is made for the monthly publca-
tion OF values on which taxes are
assessed, and as n supplement to the
Presidents decree Manuel Padres, Sub
Secretary of the Treasury. to-day posted
the prices and taxes for May. The de-
cree is lengthy and technical IL shows
tax computations on every kind OF
Mexican oil.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Business Is Reviving.

Business is reviving and we are
soon TO resume our onward sway. and
II admonish you of the larger respon-
Nsibility to keep in mind the new state
sof human affairs and the awakened
aspirations of men.
IT do not think that any business
{can permanently succeed that is not
bonest And 1 do not think any en-
aterprise ought to succeed that is not
honorable. And if you will combine
%honesty and honor that enterprise
(which makes such a slogan will stand
unchallenged before the world.
"There is one fundamental that we
ought never forget No law can ever
DE enacted or any substitute ever
found for the reward of merit 1t is
the essence of our social life; it is
Fundamental in our religious life. And
II am quite sure that there can be no
abiding reward without merit, and l
nm equally sure that there can be but
flittle of merit without prospect of re-
ward.
N Not so very long ago there came
into the Executive offices a very dis
tinguished visitor whose homeland is
Russia.
8 He was talFing of conditions exist
ing there and expressing hope for its
! restoration, 70 which we can all very
cordially subscribe, and he said:
Mr.. President, it will never be
brought about until the existing sys-
1em is abandoned. / know peasants
of simple honesty and ready industry
who have heretofore always been
eager to work and produce, but under
"a system where they retain only that
which is necessary for their subsis-
tence and the surpluses are taken from
them. the inspiration to produce has
been DESTROYED
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
REJECT NEW HARD COAL
SCALE CUTTING WAGES
Miners Here Get First Coun-
ter by Operators.

Anthracite mine operators in confer
ence yesterday in the Union League Club
submitted to the miners representatives
the wage scale they propose shall rule
until February ], 1923, and which. IL
was estimated unofficially. will reduce
the price of anthracite coal to the con-
sumer approximately q dollar ton
Negotiations have been In progress nearly
two months and this is the first definite
counter-proposal by the operators.
They offered q scale approximately
2f per cent. below rates established by
the Anthracite Coal Commission In 1920.
and in doing so stated that the "pur-
chasing value of the wages" was fully
maintained, inasmuch as the cost of
living has declined 22.9 per cent. during
the same period.
The offer was rejected point blank by
Philip Murray. vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America, who
went on strike because the operators
would not accede to their demands foi
n 20 per cent. increase. The proposal,
however will be submitted to the miners
scale committee, the forty members of
which are expected to be in town to-day.
Mr.. Murray said the miners would
remain on strike until the nineteen de-
mands, which include the 20 per cent.
The proposal OF the operators contains
the following specific reductions
Contract rates shall be reduced IS
per cent. below the rates established by
the United States Anthracit Coal Com
mission in August. 1920.
Day rates OF men shall be reduced
s1.20 q day or shift below these rates.
Day rates Of boys shall be reduced
70 cents day.
The wage scale shall provide min
imum rate OF 37h cents an hour for un-
skilled men employed outside the mines,
with relatively higher rates for other
occupations requiring skill and expert
ence. IL
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

there is complaint from both American
producer and consumer. You cannot
afford TO destroy American industry
to facilitate an importing trade like
that. You cannot afford to have in
ternational exchanges of a destructive
character.
did you ever stop to think how
commerce originated? Primitive man
was not concerned about it. He only
dug into the soil which nature left at
his disposal and produced sufficiently
to sustain himself and those for whom
he was responsible. In a little while
one man found that he could produce
conveniently more than he needed for
himself along some lines. Another
produced something else more effec-
lively than he needed for his own con-
sumption. The one over here ex-
changed his surplus for the surplus of
the one over there, and so commerce
had its beginning with primitive man.
Seeks World Trade.
"If they had started exchanges in
the things that each produced alike
nothing would ever have been accom-
plished. So it is in international trade.
We want TO trade with the world. /
believe it is possible to trade with the
world without any destruction of
American productivity. l wish for
such an arrangement.
Let us sell things that Americans
can produce advantageously to those
who cannot produce them. Let us buy
the things that they have to sell to
us and which we do not produce. Out
of such exchanges come righteous re-
lationship and balances of trade and
the continued forward movement of
the great human procession.
While we are marching in that
PROCESSION 1t is always wise to keep in
mind those who have difficulty in
maintaining the peace; and the for
ward moving army must be one of
contentment and continued good for
tune. If we may have in America
conditions under which men may pro-
duce and enjoy life with something of
luxury as well as the necessities we
shall have a contented citizenship: and
out of a contented citizenship comes
patriotic citizenship.
I'm tha combination of these things
i hope TO see our America go on as
nation producing not just hundreds of
billions, but a nation surprising our
possible dreams, prosperous. happy
future where men may gather around
the campfres at night and sing their
songs of rejoicing and awaken to their
tasks and resume their march with
that hope which is the righteous in
heritance of a free citizenship in this
republic"
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Com IN unism Failed.

~ He said: Russia can never he re-
stored until the Communistic idea is
put aside and the rewards for right
eous human activity are restored to
The citizenship of that land
N Il am happy to come to-day be-
cause this is merchant marine day on
your program. 1 am happy to come
because there is no one constructive
Thought in the mind of the Admins
.tration at the present time which
takes rank over that of a desire to
firmly and successfully establish an
american merchant marine.
,N Il do not know of a nation i'm the
world that ever maintained eminence
in trade without it was eminent as
carrier of trade.
i 1T is perfectly needless to tell
body of business men and women that
no thoughtful producer turns to his
competitor for his deliveries. And you
may apply that to nations And Just
now the American Republic finds itself
in an unusual situation. Out of the
critical conditions existing during the
world war we builded ships and ships
and ships. We expended billions to
enlarge our shipping to meet the war
need. and peace came and found us
the owners of the second largest ton
mage in the world.
~ I'VE found Government in business,
not fortunately in business either so
far as the merchant marine is con-
cerned. and so we are asking the Con-
eress to give us a merchant marine law
under which we hope to put Govern
ment out of the shipping business and
under which We hope to put America
conspicuously on the pathway of the
seas.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
HAYNES GETS BLAIR CHARGES

wAsHiNcrov, May IS. Secretary
Mellon has referred to Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue Blair the letter
OF Representative Hill (Md.). Repub-
lican. demanding the removal of Pro-
hbition Commissioner Haynes for what
the Congressman said was advocacy OF
the application OF lynch law TO the sup
preston OF liquor traffic.