davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
ENGINE EXPL0DES,
FIREMAN KILLED

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 26 Omitted
Press)-The locomotive pulling the
seaboard Air Line New York TO
Florida train exploded near Din
widdie station. fourteen miles south
OF Petersburg, shortly after 7
o'clock this morning the Negro fire.
man being instantly killed and o. L.
Davis, OF Raleigh. y. c.. the engineer
being probably fatally injured He
was rushed to a Petersburg hospital
where his condition is said to be
practically hopeless.
The cause OF the explosion Is not
known.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
NATURAL DEATHS,
CORONER FINDS

Coroner Bullock held inquests
last night In the cases Of Miss Ethel
Knox Grier. OF Hockessin. and Adam
Oiszewski. 602 East Third street.
Miss Grier was found 10 have died
as the result OF shock and burns re-
ceived by falling down stairs with a
lighted lamp. on January %. Ols-
zewski was found TO have died OF
heart trouble at the home OF his
brother. 6O4 Spruce street. on jan
uary "a.
During the present month the
Coroner has conducted ten inquests
oOd Investigated twelve other sud-
den deaths.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparklng Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. n WeI-Known
Ohio Physician.

Dr. F. NJ. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments During these years he gave
TO his patients "a prescription made Of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them DIT
Edwards olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels which cause a
normal action. carrying on the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system.
n you have a pale face. sallow look
dun eyes, pimples coated tongue head
aches "a llstlcss. no-Eood feeling. an out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
OF Dr Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results
Thousands OF women and men take
)r. Edwards Olive Tahlcts-tho success
ful substitute for calomel-now and
then just 10 keep them a.. l5c and 3Oc
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
SHERIFF SELLS
THREE WATCHES

Three sales were held in the Court
House this morning by Sheriff JOS
eph II. Gould Deputy Sheriff
Thomas X. Parker was auctioneer.
Property Of Nathan Barsky, 1926
Gilpin avenue was sold 10 Francis T.
Monaghan for $500 TO effect title.
Property OF Mary Roberts, execu-
trix OF Philip Lynch, deceased, in
Elm street. between Adams and
Jackson streets, was sold TO John f.
Lynn. attorney, for S1675.
Three watches OF j. Casteiberg
and Son were sold for SIS. One was
purchased by Raymond Robertson
for s35, one by Aaron Finger for $50
and one by Nathan Barsky for S23.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
To sEI.L noozE Arros.

United States Marshal Money. by
proclamation issued this morning.
announced that he will sell at pub
lei auction for cash. two Ford tour
ing cars at the entrance TO the Fed
eral Building, Ninth and shipley
streets; one al II o'clock. January 30
and the other al IL o'clock on Feb
ruary II. The cars were seized by
prohibition officers and were carry
ing liquor
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
ORIGINAL SIX ON RECORD.

The Original Six orchestra was in
New York city last week, where
they made a test record for the Cen
eral Phonograph Company, makers
OF "Okeh" records. The orchestra
will make another trip TO New York
next week. and will make four new
records for the company.
The orchestra has been playing
for the automobile show during this
week. giving two concerts a day
Crowds attending the show have
been much interested in the orches-
ira.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
RED MEN POSTPONE SERVICES

Owing 90 the snow storm the re-
ligious servocos that were to be
held by Minqua Tribe, No. s. I. O.
r. NJ. OF this city. in the Red Mems
Fraternal Home at Newark tomor-
row, have been indefinitely post
poned.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
SUBMARINE T-2
SAFE At LEWES
Rudderless Craft, Battered
at Sea by Storm, is at
Breakwater
COAST GUARDS
TO THE RESCUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 (United
Press) The submarine To. which
lad been reported rudderless of
Cape Henlopen. Del. was anchored
today safely behind Delaware Break
water. according to a report 20 the
Nevy Department. Sixty men are
aboard
LEwEs. Del. Jan. 2s.-After be-
ing tossed and twisted by mountain
Gus seas. threatened by a snow
storm rapidly gathering about her,
with her rudder broken. the sub
marine To arrived in tow Of a tug
at the Delaware Breakwater at s.45
o'clock last night.
The little craft. which yesterday
afternoon was reported 10 be forty
miles off the Delaware Capes ar
rived in fair condition, II Is said.
Il is believed repairs were made by
members Of the crew.
The tugboat Arapaho had beer
standing by the submarine for sew
eral hours. but was not called upor
for assistance. The To will lie ovei
here for several days, II is under
stood. so complete repairs can b'
made.
The disabled. undersea vesse
which was bound from Norfolk e
New York. was speeding TO take III
commander to the bedside OF hi
sick bride when the accident occurr
ed.
so S calls wer esent out and tn
tug Arapaho left Cape May in IN
face OF the heavy gale to rescue tn
sixty men aboard the underse'
craft.
Crews OF the coast guard station
along the Delaware shore fror
Lewes south hurried to the assistanc
, OF the crippled ship and the coa'
guard cutter Kickapoo put TO Sc
from Cape May just before dark .
aid IL.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28


formed water blistcrs that
itched and burned an d
were very sore. II was al
ways worse at night. !
tried different remedies but
they did not have any ef-
feet. I began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

The FIRST application seemed to help
so ! continued using them and in
three weeks was completely healed"
(Signed) Carl c. Gross, Ri. ], Beaver
Springs, Pa, Aug. IS, 1921.
Cuucura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
aanpl. n.aA ~, " man Addr-.s. -outisura Lab
sratorisn .pspt nsiesn a., hAaa " sold svsry-
vhere Soau ~. oiutrnantft nndtcc TAcum Hc.
- Cuticura Soap ahavca without mug.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
CUTICURA HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
In PimpIes and Formed Water
Blisters. Was Worse at Night.

II had an attack Of eczema which
broke out in little pimples and later
, 1922-11-30
HEAVY EMAIL" IN THAT BOX
incident Once More Proved Truth Of
Saying Concerning Satan and
the Idle Hands.

Three small Idle children sat upon
the curb, and without doubt Satan
was seeking mischief for six idle little
bands. Perhaps Satan did put the
thought In the mind of the smallest.
or perhaps II was just the implshness
of childhood. He sat with his eyes
upon the letter box beside him, and
when they had wandered from that
they rested upon two refuse cans In a
Basement entry. The cans were full
to o~verfiowing.
Suddenly he scrambled to his feet.
tottered TO the cans. filed his hands
with various juicy matter, returned
to the letter box, and, stretching on
tptoe, just managed to get his cargo
into the top of the box. His compan-
Ions saw, comprehended. and sprang
up with yelps OF JOY. They being a
bit bigger and quicker, followed his
example with great uccess. There
were many busy trips to the refuse
cans; loud, hurried Changing Of the
letter box. Orange Feelings, potato
p%eelings and much impossible to
Identify Joined Uncle Sans sacred
mall in the vitals of the green box
Exchange.
, 1922-11-30
Farmers Stand HUGE Loss.

Duluth, Mlnn.-Julius II. Barnes,
head OF the government grain corpora
ton during the war and one of the big
gest grain exporters In the country,
declared that Northwest farmers have
lost S425, 5000 this year because Of
what he calls Americas tragedy OF
transportation" The loss, he said, in
cludes $500, 100000 on grain and $685.
100000 IN potatoes, He declared that
huge supplies of potatoes are rotting
in the fields and In stacks awaiting
freight cars.
, 1922-11-30
Mrs. Hall Granted $500 Pension.

Somerville, N. J.-Although Mrs.
Frances Hall. widow of the Rev. Ed.
ward Hall. slain with Mrs. Mills, his
choir leader, in New Brunswick, N. j.,
did not apply for a pension. she has
been granted al annuity of 5000 from
the pension fund of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The fund was Gre
ated five years ago al insurance for
widows Of Episcopal rectors regardless
of their financial standing.
, 1922-11-30
Allied Delegates Form Solid Front.

Lausanne.-Turkey found the great
powers OF Europe arrayed against her
on the question Of western Thrace, on
which she demands a plebiscite, and
Greece, helpless and beaten by the
armles of the Ottoman state. left u ra-
ther heated session of the Near East
ern conference with the feeling that
she Is not so abandoned as she feared.
, 1922-11-30
moffat tunnel win BE eulIt.

Denver.-The Moffat tunnel act is
constitutional, according to the unan.
lmous decision OF the Colorado Su.
preme Court, handed down here. Bonds
for the cost Of construction will be Is.
sued Mt once
, 1922-11-30
His Meaning.

I'm the crucial hour of our country's
history" rotundly said Senator Greed,
st behooves every patriot to rise
above mere matter of personal pique
or petty party advantage"
II understand" replied Hostetter
Smith. "You mean. Senator, that they
should all vote for you?"-Kansas
City Star.
, 1922-11-30
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily. and Ointment now and then us
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures.
, 1922-11-30
BY EDWARD w. PIckARD
CEoReEs cLEMENcEAu,

DRESIDENT HARDING, addressing
L the extra session of congress which
opened Monday of last week, appealed
for the enactment of a ship subsidy
bill. He said there were but three
courses to be taken in this matter
Constructive. obstructive and de-
structive." And though he admitted
there Is, even In his W party, de-
cided opposition to such a measure, he
urged that congress take the construc-
tive course. He argued that the meas
ure as drafted provided complete safe
guards against exploitation for ia
vored interests nj said that he be-
lieved government aid for the mer-
chant marine was as %justifable as gov
eminent aid of industry through tariff
laws or railways through land grants
and loans, and government expendi-
lures for good roads. inland water
ways. reclamation and irrigation
projects.
Mr.. Harding especially emphasized
the point that the contemplated legis-
lation would not call for new expendl-
lures. but instead proposes to substi-
tute for the present annual drain of
s50,0OO,O0 upon the public treasury
direct compensation equal to a trlfie
more than half that amount.
Congress listened to the President
calmly and coldly and then the major
ity got busy with the program, 10 do
the best II could in the circumstances.
The bill was quickly reported favor
ably by the committee on merchant
marine, and On Wednesday the house
adopted n special rule for Its consider
alton. This provided for three days OF
general debate and three for consider
alton OF amendments, and a anal vote
on Wednesday OF this week. Mean
while the Democratic members in eau
Gus decided to oppose the measure
solidly. and some Republicans let It
be known they would vote In the nega-
tive because they thought the people
OF their districts didn't wan the bill.
THERE were two interesting fea-
L lures OF the senate's session Tues
day. The first was the swearing In OF
the FIRST woman to hold n sent in the
tntAtu oAutt aifb. w. II. Fti-
ton OF Georgia. Senator-elect George
delayed the presentation OF his ere
dentials that this historic event might
take place. Next day Mrs. FELTON,
answered once to her mans In the roll
call. told the senate how proud she
was, and retired after % hours and
% minutes OF actual service.
The other feature was the bringing
up or the Ku Klux Khan matter. A let
ter from Governor Parker Of Louisiana
TO n New York ex-service man was
read by Senator Walsh OF Massachu-
sets. II urged that senators and con
gressmen be asked to assist in com
batting the organization. Governor
Parker was In Washington at the time
hs,ing jourasyed there to appeal to
, 1922-11-30

KING GEORGE opened the new
IN British parliament with the usual
speech from the throne, in which he
asked that, as regards trade and en-
ployment. the amellorative measures
prepared by the Lloyd George govern
ment be continued and extended.
James r. Macdonald. who had been
elected leader of the Labor party and
therefore liz leader OF the opposition
In parliament. started the debate on
the kings speech by calling for allevia-
tion of h distress arising from I'M
employment. How serious this ques-
tion Is was made plain by the enor-
nous parade OF the unemployed In Lon
don which at first demanded access to
Prime Minister Bonar Law but was
turned away from Downing street by
diplomacy. The first urgent business
OF parliament, however, will be the
passage of the Irish bill, for II the
Free State constitution has not been
ratified by December O toe Anglo-Irish
treaty will lapse.
, 1922-11-30

Clothes may not make the man.. but
paying for his wife's clothes may break
him.
, 1922-11-30
MARKETS.


Choice beef steers are quoted at 37.25
and the good ones from $3.50 to $500,
and the fair ones from 5000 to $3.50.
Cows quoted around the $500 mark and
S4.75. and the fair ones from $3.50 to
s4.75. Choice heifers. though quoted at
heifers going from $3.50 to $500. Stock
cows OF the choice variety are in fair
demand from $500 to s3.25. and the
good ones from $3.50 to $500. and the
and cutters are going from $50 to
$3.50. and choice bulls at {2.75, and the
fair mes are quoted around $500. Veal
calves are in fair demand, with choice
veals as 1 as $500. though there are
none for sale at that price. The ma
Jority of sales are Of the good veals
running In price from $7.25 to $3.50.
and the air ones from 1915 to s7.25.
Stocker calves of the choice kind are
quoted to 1915. and the good ones from
$500 to $3.50. Choice feeding steers
quoted at S6.75 and the good grade
from 5000 TO $3.50, while the air ones
sell from $3.50 to $3.50. Stock steers
OF choice variety are quoted around 50,
but the majority of them sell from $3.50
to $3.50. Stock cows are quoted from
S2.25 TO 1925. according to merit.
Hogs.
Small packers paid $40 for choice
hogs. the top price. while the bulk OF
sales were from $500 to S7.2b. Packers
sows also suffered a sharp decline,
which a week ago Were SOLO Tor Wow
were cut out and sold for $3.50. while
smooth ones were run In the same
load. Pigs were caught In the wreck,
and stock which a week ago would
have brought 5000 was sold for $500.
sheep.
Choice fat lambs quoted at Sl3.7b
and the good ones from sl3.25 to $3.50.
Choice feeder lambs are going at Sl3.
Statesmen were quoting fat ewes at
SG.75. Feeder yves were considered
about steady and light ewes sold for
$3.50.
, 1922-11-30
M GEORGES cLEMENcEAu is

M GEORGES CLEMENCEAU is
A'As delivering a series Of addresses
In the largest American cities, explain
Ing h present day attitude OF france
n telling Americans wherein, as he
thinks, their own country is at fault
In not taking m active part in the eff
forts TO revive Europe. His structures
and his advice are received with en-.
thusiasm, with interest or with dis
sent, according TO the opinions of his
individual hearers and readers, but
always they are received with friendly
spirit, for the aid man himself In
spires admiration and liking every
where. 1t is not likely that he can in
duce America to enter into the alliance
with France and Great Britain which
he advocates. but probably he will be
successful in giving us a better under
standing OF the policy OF France and
her urgent needs.
a MOTHER great mine disaster oc.
4 Cured last week. this time near
birmingham, Ala. Cars running wild
severed an electric cable and n spark
ceused a terrible dust explosion LOO
feet from the entrance. Four hundred
and seventy-fve men were trapped.
and OF these 81 were killed. Many
others were severely injured.
EVERYONE will be interested In the
II story which came out of French
Lick Springs, Ind. where Mayor Hy-
Ian OF New York has been stopping
nfter n visit TO Chicago. II is to the
effect that Hylan and Mayor Thomp-
son OF Chicago have formed an alliance
for he purpose Of getting William
Randolph Hearst nominated for the
presidency In 1924. II Is said they Will
hold over the heads OF the leaders OF
the Democratic party the threat Of
forming n third party 10 include all
the insurgents and more radical
farmer and labor elements. In fact.
Hylan made just that threat In o
statement to the press.
, 1922-11-30

TSMET PASHA and his Turkish
L Nationalist colleagues find them
selves up against a tough proposition
in the Near East peace conference
which began Its sessions at Lausanne
on Monday. Lord Curzon, by promls-
ing Britain's full support for the
French program In relation to Ger
many, brought about complete accord
between Great Britain and France In
regard TO the terms TO be imposed on
the Turks, and In general II appeared
that Italy would agree with them. To
start with. the allies decided. over the
protests of the Turks. that the pro-
ceedings of the conference should be
secret and every delegate was pledged
not to reveal them. the press being
given only a brief communique each
day. After several days the Turks
again protested against this, asserting
that the British and French delegates
were giving out the news TO CORES
pondents secretly, while they. MS Mos
lem gentlemen. were observing their
pledge. All of which availed them
nothing. Ismet also objected in vain
to the presence of third parties"
especially the japanese, in the con.
ference, and asked why Russia was
not fully represented. In the latter he
was backed up bv Premier Mussolinl
Of Italy who declared RUSSIA should
participate fully in the conference.
This stnnd OF the Fascist Statesman
n n great surprise to the British
and French. The soviet delegation was
n week late IN arriving.
When the conferees got down 10
business Ismet Pasha submitted the
demand OF Turkey for the 1913 from.
tiers or those resulting from the sec
ond Balkan war, and for n plebiscite
In western Thrace. The allies virtual
, 1922-11-30
I,ny and Grain Prices.
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturers Price
METAL MARKETS.

Beet $50
Cane $50
, 1922-11-30

TRUMAN H. NEwBERRY of Mich
L igan put an end to the long con
troversy over his election as senator
and at the same time relieved his
party of great embarrassment by re-
futile for him to attempt to continue
his public service as he would be CON
tinually hampered by partisan politi-
cal persecution" Republican leaders,
though sympathlzing with Mr.. New
berry, agreed that he had adopted a
wise course.
, 1922-11-30

the President for federal aid In driving
the Khan from his state. Mr.. Harding
told him the federal government could
interfere in the matter only where
federal interests were involved and
that he was confident Louisiana could
take car of the situation. Parker
left for home with the statement that
he was going to make a fight to the
finish against the Khan. Governor
Hardwick of Georgia says he will CO.
operate with Governor Parker In this,
and already Governor Allen of Kan
sas has started legal proceedings to
stop the operations of the Khan in his
state, because it has not filed Its arti-
cles of incorporation. Governor Olcott
of Oregon also has declared himself
the unrelenting foe of the Khan.
, 1922-11-30

TWO soldiers bonus bills have been
L introduced in the house. and both
of them involve modification of the
Volstead prohibition act for both pro-
vide for financing the bonus by taxes
on liquors now classed as Intoxicating.
The bill introduced by Representative
Hill of Maryland provides that the
bonus be financed by a 20 per cent tax
on beer and cider containing not more
than 2.75 per cent alcohol. The meas
ure sponsored by Representative Brit
ten is he old bill amended so that
the necessary funds shall be raised
by a tax Of $40 a barrel on domestic
beer, $50 a barrel on imported beer,
$40 q gallon IN imported champagne,
50 a gallon on imported still wines.
and 81 a gallon on domestic wines.
Whether either or both of these bills
are fathered by the "wet" organiza-
tons is not stated, but the coupling
OF the bonus and the liberalizlng of
the Volstead act may turn out to be a
clever and winning move. The Asso-
citation Opposed to Prohibition is on
the war path and overlooking no
chance. Its executive committee has
decided to conduct active campaigns
to have the state and national conven-
lions OF both parties insert "wet''
planks in their platforms.
Senator Spencer of Missouri, Demo-
crat. has announced that he will intro
duce a bill to create a scientific COM
mission to investigate and decide the
question. "When Is liquor intoxicat-
mgr"
, 1922-11-30

ly decided at once that these demands
should be rejected, but it was said
the matter might be referred to a COM
mittee. They were opposed vigorously
by Venizelos for Greece and by the
Bulgarians. Rumanians and Jugo-
Slavs.
Stambouliski asked the conference
to give Bulgaria a corridor to the
Aegean sea, including Dedeagatch, but
Greece and the allied powers opposed
this. 1t is not unlikely Bulgaria will
be granted an outlet by the free use
OF a railroad to Dedeagatch, which
would remain Greek territory.
Abdu Medjid Efendi, a man of
scholarly a~ttainments, has been elected
caliph of the Mohammedan church by
the Nationalist assembly, and installed
In Constantinople. The deposed sui
tan reached Malta safely under pro-
lection of the British, and 1t has been
rumored that they will make use of
him later in India TO create antago-
nism there against the Nationalist.
XXIILHELM CUNO, the new Ger
w man chancellor. spent much of
the week selecting the members of his
cabinet from the bourgeoise parties,
n seemingly he believes his COVER
ment will be strong enough to with
stand the assaults of the angry united
Socialists. The latter rejected Presi.
dent Ebert's appeal to drop their quar-.
rel with the Peoples party and help
save Germany from collapse. This
caused Ebert TO repudiate his owr
party and authorize Cuno to ignore
the Socialists.
, 1922-11-30

ouoted: Bran, s22.25: middlings. $23;
flour middlings, S26: rye middlingsi
$3.50, Minneapolis: gluten feed. S37.S5,
Chicago; "a per cent linseed meal. $40,
Minneapolis; $3.50 Buffalo. White
hominy feed, $3.50. st. Louis; $50. Chi
cago. Thirty-siX per cent cotton seed
meal. s42.75. Memphis; $3.50. Atlanta
Imported beet pulp. sac. New York City
, 1922-11-30

W. N. o., DENVER. NO. 4s-is22.
, 1922-11-30

Butter markets have continued very
firm. despite some nervous undertone.
Closing prices. 80 score butter: New
York. So: Philadelphia, 52hc; Boston,,
soc; Chicago, sic. Cheese prices at
Wisconsin primary market November
Fl: Twins. use; Daisies. rs hc; Double
20 u C; Long Horns. Use Square
Prints, 25 nc.
, 1922-11-30

Representative Wanted for This Territory.
Good position for active man or woman. whole
or part time. Seattle Fisheries. Seattle. Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-01
FAMOUS DIVA AND
HUSBAND DECIDE
ON HAPPY ENDING

NEW YORK. June 3O-CBy L. P.)
Geraldine Farrar and Lou Telle-
sen have decided 10 have a happy
ending 20 their romance. after ALL
according TO Zits. theatrical week
Iy.
The famous diva and her matinee
idol husband whose sensational
matrimonial difficulties startled the
theatrical world last summer. are
reported 20 have effected a settle
meut
Tellegen. according to reports pub
llshed i'm Zits has moved his things
back 90 the house on w. 74th ST.,
from which Gerry hastily ordered
them following their separation. and
this led to the belief that the couple
had patched up their differences and
were going to make the last act end
up happily ever after"
Miss Farrar was not in town to-
day. nor was Tellegen