davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
PAINS ACROSS
small. OF BACK
Husband Helped in HOusewOrk.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
Foster, Oregon. .-'I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

pans across the
small of my back.
They bothered me
so badly that |
could do my work
only with the help
Of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our
| paper telling
wha t Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound
=, lo;,- q,p r-o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
For Colds, Grin or InfIucnzo

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature Of E.
w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMOD soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31

Statistics indicate that married
men are more trustworthy than
single men in the ratio Of to ],
probably because Of their increased
sense Of responsibility.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31

oregon has a new law which re-
quires that in a court case where
a minor Is involved, half the jury
must be women.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31

DR.. Bard has absolute proof that tu-
berculoss can be healed in all climates
by THE INHALANT METHOD. Results
are nationwide. For further particulars
address THE INHALANT METHOD CO,
Suite coo Union League Bldg., Key No.
90, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
AMUNDSEN, THE
EXPLORER, WILL
ATTEMPT FLIGHT
Discoverer of South
Pole Will Attempt To
Fly From New York
To Seattle In Metal
Acknowledgements To
Drift Past North Pole
This Summer

Seattle, SWash., March 25.-Captain
Ronald Amundsen. noted arctic eX-
plorer. who returns to New York from
a visit to his home in Norway next
Tuesday, may attempt to fly from New
York to Seattle in one of the metal
airplanes recently purchased for his
new polar expedition, it wa an
nounced here today by Haakon s.
Hammar, Capt. Amundsen's agent
here.
Can't. Amundsen. the discoverer OF
the South pole, expects to leave Seat
tie June in an effort to drift past
the North pole on the ice foes in the
schooner Maud. which last year was
forced to abandon a similar effort be-
cause of a broken propeller in the
Barring Sea. Mr.. Hammar slater that
Capt. Amundsen had purchased two
flying machines to be used in his
northern explorations. and that one
of them, an all-metal plane, capable
of carrying nine passengers would be
thoroughly tested by the explorer be-
fore being accepted.
Capt. Amundsen will make several
experimental flight in the vicinity OF
New York, according to Mr.. Hammar,
after which he plans to start on his
trans-continental fight. Mr. Hammar
said Capt Amundsen would be accom-
panied on the trip by the Norwegian
aviators and others of his countrymen
whom he had recruited to man the
Maud
Capt. Amundsen is understood to be
having smaller flying craft shipped
to Seattle, which is to be used in max
ing short flights in the vicinity of the
ship. The larger plane is to be pro-
vided for a dash to the nearest settle
ment in case of any mishap to the
Maud
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
0|ZS,I.IE3....z...{l 5y3:!!i'
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is high this morning over
the Atlantic states, while trough of
low pressure extends from Minnesota
to Texas. The weather has been gen
orally fair over the North and Middle
Atlantic states and over the south
eastern states. Rain has fallen over
the Lake region, the upper Mississip-
pi valley and the plains states. II is
warmer over the eastern half of the
country.
In the west. rain or snow has fallen
over Montana, Wyoming. Utah and
Arizona. and also on the North Pacific
coast. Pressure is high this morning
over Washington. 1t is colder over the
western half of the country in nearly
all LOCALITIES Temperatures below
freezing occurred in Washington. y 4.
vada. Montana. the Dakotas. Wyom-
ing, Nebraska and Colorado. the low.
est temperature reported being eight
above zero at Havre. Mont.
Indications are for partly cloudy to
cloudy weather in the vicinity of Tam
pa tonight and Sunday. Not much
change in temperature
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
A Complete Tie-up of
the Nations Industry
By 100000 Nor-union
Workers Joining Ranks
of Union Workers -
Latest Reports S a Y
Walkout April 1st

Cleveland, Ohio. March %. 80 The
leaders in the nation wide coal strike
OF union miners set for April |. turn
ed the attention today toward win
ming 100000 non-union miners to the
walkOut. which seemed assured the
United support of half million un-
ion men. Calls for the non-urion
men to act will be issued in several
states early next week, probably on
Monday
The program Of striking the non
union fields was decided on by I've
general policy committee of the Unit
ed mine Workers of America. which
in concluding it's formal meeting hero
yesterday also affirmed the union =
policy Of a general Suspension IF
work. with no wage contracts beinc
made for any soft coal district until
an agreement had been rerchnd for
the General competitive field. Dourt
that the policy could no longer re
maintaied in some partly unionizci
fields was expected bv Fra1k Fa"riu~-
ton, the Illinois leader. whhO voted -
support il. hut declared the Illinois
union would make contract with
operators when the strike began TO
crumblc
I'm addition tn lavine rlans for OK
tending the strike. tthci lOmmigee
meeting was marked nv y private
conference between John l.. Lewis
the miners International president
and Warren s. Stone. president of
the brotherhood of locomotive enein-
eers. II ended with Mr.. Lewis an
rouncement that Mr.. Stone had 'nro-
offered assistance in anv way that
Il can be utilized" hut the miners
chief declined 10 define the nature
Of the proposed aid. and Mr.. Stone
refused to make any statement.
Mr. Lewis. who remained here for
conferences today with various sub
ordinate leaders in the strike. said
he had no other conferences planneh
With the leaders Of the three ofher
"hig four" rail brotherhOcds. which,
have headnnarters in this city. Non .
If tha brotherhO0ds has vet formal
ratified the alliance between minnrr
Hnd the representation unions tn nn-
rose wage reductions ard the confer
ance between Mr. Lewis and Mr.
Stone was desrrihod nv nv Lewis
a. review nf the general sitratior.
confronting the mine workers" Wilt
"m Green secretarv treasrsurer Of
The miners. also attended the con-
ference. but none of its participants
wNnld saw whether the financial ques-
tions were discussed.
District union officials remaining
here after the committee meeting
had conferences todav with Mr.. Lew
is. the principal subject being the
conduct OF the strike. The unions
move to strike the non-union mines
will center In Pennsylvania where
there are 100000 non.union workers.
Special organizers Of the union are to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
MUSSEE SHOALS
COMMITTEE WILL
LEAVE TONIGHT

Washington, March 25. - Members
of the Senate agricultural and house
military committees were preparing
for the departure tonight on two spe
cial trains for a personal inspection
of the governments power and nj
trate projects at Muscle Shoals and
.Gorgas, Alabama.
Ten house committeeman who had
definitely refused to make the trip
included Representatives Hull, Iowa
Kerns. Iowa. James, Michigan: Mil
Ter, Washington; Barker New Jersey
and Wiursbach of Texas republicans
and Quinn. Mississippi; Fisher of
Tennessee: Wright, Georgia; and
Stoll of South Coralina democrats,
Representative Miller had an euga"e
ment to speak tonight in Cleveland.
Ohio. and planned to join his col
leagues later in Alabama.
In addition to the committe mem
bers representatives Almon of Ala
bama. in whose district the Muscle
Shoals properties are located. and
Oliver of Alabama. announced they
would go as eX-officio members of
the party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
OPPONENTS OF
4-POWER PACT
SURRENDER
Clearing Way for Adop-
tion Administration
Forces Kill Amend
ments and Reservations
With Robinson Change
OUtvoted 2 To |

Washington. March -. -tBy AS
SCENTED rress.l Tho four power
Pacific treaty TO which the Senate
eay" its approval Yes erday has still
10 run the gauntlet Of two other leg
isla'iye bodies. namely the French
chambers and the Italian parliament.
Diplomatic reserves of the four
powers in Washington have been
Fecping their home governments
closely advised of every DEVELOPMENT
in the contests over the pact in the
United States Senate. Without any
!cFmal admission on that point it
has bcrl tacitly understood in dip
lcmatic circles here. that because of
th" genuine doubt that existed up to
the last moment as to the fate of the
treaty in the Senate. some of these
diplomatic representatives. have rath.
er advised their governments that il
might he well to defer their own ac-
ticn on the treaty pending develop
ments in Washington. The British
government if it follows its ordinary
course can give its assent to the
'reaty without reference to parlia-
mrnt by mere order in privy coun-
ell. The Japanese government is
clothed with similar power for the
ratification of that government must
hN-
very limited body of high officials.
lhe Italian premier is understood to
nave pledged himself to submit the
treaty TO the Italian parliament but
dt the Italian embassy here il is said
That there cannot be the slightest
uoubt of favorable action in that bo.
dy' More doubtful IL the action
hkely to he taken by the French
chambers and yesterdays fiery debate
IN that body on the basis of mere
reference 10 the Washington treaty
is regarded by some of the officials
here as warrantng the closest study
OF the situation in Paris. There
nave been some suggestions in dip.
lHmati" quarters that while the
french government will eventually
give its approval to the treaties of
washington as a whole. it would not
EI surprising if serious ATTEMPTS
were made to place reservations and
even amendments upon them. The
ACTON OF rhe American A,nate in
adopting the Brandegee reservation
IS referred to in Diplomatic circles
mere. acquainted with the French
view point as likely to he seized upon
ny some of the elements in Paris
rs a warrant for attaching further
reservations and amendments to the
treaty for no other purpose than to
make it manifest 20 the world that
France claims all cf tho privileges
OF any other ration in the corstrilc.
tion of treaties to which she is
rarty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
new PLANS FOR
DARDANELLES
ARE In THE AIR
The League of Nations
May Be Asked To
Take Control of the
Dardanelles, According
To Yelled Reports from
Paris

Paris. March %. Thy the Asso-
ciated Press. - The League Of Ma
tions is likely 20 be asked to take
control CT the Dardenelles. il has
become known despite the secrecy
with which the allied foreign minis
ters have veiled their deliberations
here. The rivalry between France
and Great Britain in the near East
and the constant friction which has
existed between them at constantine
pie are pointed to IN intprnatiOna!
political circles here as showing the
practical impossiblity OF applying any
scheme of interAationalism to tie
straits that would suit all the al
lies.
For that reason Premier Poincara
the marquis CurAon. British foreign
secretary and the Italian foreign
minister NJ. Scanzer have discussed
the eventuality of asking the league
to relieve them Of this burden.
Discuss Near Eastern Question.
The Allied foreign ministers who
are discussing near Eastern Ques-
tions. are trying to Plug the news
leaks in their own delegations after
the publication yesterday of accounts
of their differences of the disposition
of Armenians in Asia Minor. The
Marquis Curzon. British foreign se-
cretary is reported to have complain
ed emphatically to Premier Poincare
against such matters becoming pub
lie. NJ. Poincare summoned he ore
the cabinet newspaper man who
refused the sources of his informa-
ton but absolved the French delv-
cation.
Lord Curzon is then said to have
asked the Premier for protection
against French press methods.
whereupon the French foreign office
officials examined another reporter.
He was as secretive as the first. how
ever. so the foreign ministers finally
decided the only means for prevent
ing publication of confidential mat
ters would be to keep the members
of their delegations from talking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
NINE MEN REPORTED DEAD
IN AWFUL NINE DISASTER

Trinidad, Colo, March 25.-Nine e
men are known to have perished and
nine others are missing early TODAY
as a result of an explosion in SoDhris
mine No 2 of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, near here, yesterday
afternoon.
Eight of the nine bodies recovered
from the mine have been identified.
Rescue crews worked all night in
the hope of securing the nine men
imprisoned or to recover their bod
les.
According to company officials, the
IS dead and missing men were the
only ones in the mine when the ex
nlosion occurred. The day shift OF
200 men had left the mine when the
uist a few minutes before the acci-
dent. the officials said.
The cause of the explosion has not
been learned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
BIG COAL STRIKE LOOMS UP
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
EXHAUST ALL RESOURCES

aid the district union officials in cf.
forts to lead these men from the coal
pits. Other non.union fields that
are expected to be invaded are West
Virginia, Kentucky Alabama. Colol'a-
do, Maryland and Washington.
Union leaders prOfessed their plan
of action in the non union districts
was peaceful one, asserting that no
disorder was contemplated and that
if it developed it would be due to
the mine guards that union men said
would be employed by tEq opera
tors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
FIRE DESTROYS CLUBHOUSE
AT PIMLICO, MARYLAND

Baltimore. Md. March %. Fire
of undetermined origin early today
destroyed the club house. a cottage.
fifteen box stalls and the water tank
at the gantlemans driving park
near Pimlico race track, cntailing an
estimated loss of $1,000.
Fifty race horses in training fJr
the spring meet at Pimlico were
Quartered in stables on the grounds
but as the wind was blowing in tie
opposite direction it was found ul-
necessary to remove them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25

Washington March - - With the
fon" mower Pacific treaty itself rat
flied by a margin Of four votes over
ne necessary two thirds. administra-
tion leaders hoped to see Senate ac-
tion on the pact completed today by
ratlflcatlon of the supplemental
treaty reserving purely democratic is
sues from the scope OF the agree
ment
Shut off from debate Yesterday
however. by the agreement for vot.
ing on the treaty. opponents Of the
four pact We're prenared to renew
their assault when the supplemental
declaration came up for ratification
TODAY This was called up immedi.
ately after the final vote ON the four
nower treaty late yesterday hut con.
sideration was put over until today's
session when Senator Robinson. dem.
0crat. Arkansas, announced that he
desired to present and discuss an
amendment to the supplemental nact.
II was understood he would seek 10
amend the latter 60 that the Island
cf Sakhalin. occunied by the Japau-
ese. would be excluded from the
scope of the -four power agreement.
More than twenty unsuccessful at.
tennis TO qualify Senate action by
res"rvatinns or amendments distaste-
fnl - the administration were made
j." III" i"reconciliable element yester.
d"v before the treaty was ratified
bv the final vvote cf 81 to 81. The
only reservation adopted was the
"no alliance" declaration proposed
bv the foreign relations committee
srd accented nv President Harding.
which carried bv vote of 90 10
2. On the ratification ratification
coll call 12 democrats voted for the
treaty and only four republicans OPP
POSED It,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
HAD TO ABANDON TESTS

Portsmouth, Va. March 25.-Devel-
oping engine trouble some time after
their start yesterday morning to
cruise from the navy ward here to the
Washington yard. distance of 200
miles, in six hours, the two Thorny-
croft coastal guard motors, bought for
experimental purposes by the United
States government from England
were forced to abandon their testsand
put back here for repairs. 1t was an
nourced at the navy yard todav that
the boats will make another attempt
on Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25

New Hampshire has had 104 CON
tinuous days OF sleighing this winter
and the end is not yet in sight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25

rIorida-cenerally fair tonight and
Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25
PILOT MOORE, SOLE SURVIVOR OF ILL FATED
FLYING CRAFT TELLS STORY OF DISASTER
PICKED UP BY TANKER AT DUSK
FRIDAY AVIATOR TELLS THRILLING
STORY IN EXHAUSTED CONDITION

Six Persons, Two Wom-
en-, Died From Exhaus-
ton, Two Became Pan
ic Stricken and Jumped
Overheard, and a Fifth
Slipped Into the Sea
From Sheer Exhaus-
ton = Moore Picked
Up Clinging To Wreck
age After Fifty Hours
In Rough Water
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25

Two men stole the cash bag con-
tanning $26.75 from a Mount Carmel
Pa, store. A hole in the bag per-
mitted the coins to drop, leaving a
trail that led police to capture, them
a mile away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-25

Jos. H. Judd, president of a mining
commpany, jumped or fell from the
sixth floor OF the Chamber OF Com
merce building at Nashville, Tenn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Call of the Ameri-
can Red Cross for registration of the
membership for 1923 will begin or
Armistice Day, November II, and
close on Thanksgiving Day, November
80. The ground work for this stu
pendous task of re-enrolling the men,
bership throughout the world has been
laid in a plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system Of registra-
ton of the Red Cross membership in
all its $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad.
An important feature of the round
the-world Roll Call campaign will be
a universal effort to re-enlist the serv-
ice of wartime Red Cross workers in
the peace program by their partici-
patton in the Roll Call. In this way
the vast army Of volunteers will once
more affiliate with the work of the
Red Cross in its manifold phases. Co
operation also has been assured by
Government and private maritime in
terests in a deep-sea Roll Call that
Is designed 70 reach every member
or potential member in every part of
the world who may be en- voyage or
temporarily in any port.
Thousands of Chapters will adopt
The home canvass plan Of enrolment
which originated in Pittsburgh, where
last year it resulted In a membershIn
Increase of so per cent. All records
In this years camnai0p win - -.
On standard size cards TO be flied by
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

First Grade
Lucille Alexander, Bonnie Clay,
Evelyn Eubanks, Cotez Hopkins,
Guss Powers, Jr., Ramon Robertson,
Mack Scarborough, Annie Mae Shaw,
Frances Thomas.
Second Grade.
Louise Clark, Vera Smith, Eliza
beth Teen.
Third Grade.
Richard Alexander, Elizabeth
Blair, Annie Mae Daniel, j. T. Eu-
banks, Sarah Hicks, Viola Hopkins,
Sarah Martin, Lena Mae Powers,
Elizabeth Swanson, Harold Thomas.
Fourth Grade.
J. M. Cantrell, William Daniel,
Robert Hicks, Luther Martin, Clyde
Mccoy, Jessie Margaret Moore, Irene
Reed, Ruth Thomas.
Fifth Grade.
Howard Blair, Fanengela Cochran,
Dora Grove, ]. B. Knox, D. C. Lem
ing, Willie Lee Shaw, Carl Sosebee,
William Teen.
Sixth Grade.
Fannie Mae Ayers, Emaline Bar
Der, Harry Booth, Carl Cassidy,
Katie Clay, Lucille Moore, Ruth
Moore, Selma Norman, Cecil Pow
ers, Mile Shaw.
Seventh Grade.
Waddell Blair, Versie Clay, AL
bert Dobbs, Geneva Drake, Nellie
Martin, Chester Reed, Guy Swanson,
Estelle Thomas.
Eighth Grade.
Edmond Chance, Lula Rowe, Car
rol Dobbs, Charles Leming, Era
Norman Riley Reed, Paul Sosebee.
School opened October 2, with the
largest attendance we have ever had
On an opening. Our enrolment is now
142. Every desk has been assigned
and several chairs also, yet there
are others to enter.
We have the following record of
attendance of pupils on our open
ing days for the past four years
1919, SO; 1920, 80; 1921, 10; 1922,
118.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
SARDIS

The Rev. Hunnicut will preach
here next Sunday night. Everybody
come out and hear him.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Barfeld on Oct. II, boy, who will
be called James Marion.
Several from around here attend
ed the fair Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Conn is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. R. D. Weems is greatly i'm
proved at this writing
Mrs. Luther Prick is visiting rela-
tives at Roswell.
Mr.. w. w. Weeks and Miss Idelle
Adair of New Salem visited friends
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moulder of
Forsyth county, have moved on the
Alexander place.
Mrs. Mat Smith spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toleson at Beth
lehem.
Mr. Lrther Petty of Atlanta is
spending the week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Petty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
COLUMN ARE 2 CENTS A
WORD. MINIMUM CHARGE
so CENTS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Modern six room house.
All conveniences: immediate pos
session. 41-42 c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

For Sale: One hot ar furnace. Will
sell at sacrifice. M. L. McNeel,
Jr, phone 10 41-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Four cord tires, 35x
AZ at bargain. Also one Ford
ton truck 1921 model State body
and cab. Apply to Ralph Dunn,
Marietta, Ga. 41-2-3-44p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

FOR Rents rooms, modl
ern conveniences, furnished or I'M
furnished. Good barn and garage
Phone 265 w. Aft
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: Fine
horse mule weighing about 1880
lbs. Will trade for a good fresh
in-milch cow. See Mr.. Cooper at
Singer Sewing Machine office, Ma
rietta, Ga. ,, 41-42-43c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-A good Majestic range,
with new waterback in good condi-
ton. Price $1,000. See Mrs. T. P.
Westbrook, Marietta, Ga. 41tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
OAKLANY GROVE

Miss Cora Jones made a trip to
Marietta on business Saturday after
noon.
Miss Myrtle Pugh spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Ema Elrod.
Mr.. Jone and family of this place
will move to North Carolina soon.
We viii certainly miss them.
Mrs. Esa Elrod and Miss Pearl
Deane of this place spent last Tues
day with Mrs. Julia Blackwell of Ken
nesaw.
These visiting Mrs. J. T. Elrod
Sunday were Misses Emma and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

FIR SALE-The Devices home place
81 miles north of Marietta on
the Canton road. 80 acres. Terms
if desired. For further informa-
ton see Mrs. Nicholson on the
Farm or write E. C. Devices, box
$50, Spartanburg, S. C.
41-42-43-44-P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

Amanda Hunt and Williams of Rosi-
Ian Street and Miss Cora Jones of
this place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

A gambling casino has been opened
in Moscow where, the papers says,
''the play ranges from 100000 to
00,00O,O00 rubles." Just the game
to tone down after an exciting round
of y-ante.-Nashville Southern
Lumberman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
Olive Springs School

Principal, Robert L. Osborne.
Teachers, Misses Hazel Thackton,
and Eva Thomas.