davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
KILL MOUNTAIN LION
WITH BOW AND ARROW

Boston, Dec. PA mountain
lion killed with a bow and arrow
in the highlands of Humboldt coun-
ty California. has been added to
his trophies by Captain Cassius S.
Styles of South Hero. Vermont, an
army air service officer now on
leave of absence from Mitchell
Field, in a letter to his fathcr-in-
law, Lincoln c. Cummings Of
Brookline, made public today. Cap
tain Styles said the animal was a
big one and that his arrow pierced
the heart. Captain Styles is one
of the few archer hunters IN the
country. lie makes his own wea-
pons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
PUBLIC IS TO BE THE
COURT OF LAST RESORT
IN ARBUCKLE'S CASE

Chicago, Dec. 21.--"Fatty" Ar
buckle is to have his chance to
make good again with the public
if the individual theatre owners ap-
prove, the directors of the Illinois
Motion Picture Theatre Owners
association decided today.
The association represents ap-
proximately 1g400 theatres in Illi-
nois and the directors decided that
the theatre owners should be un-
trammeled by action of the direc-
tors and that the public should be
the court of last resort.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
RUSSIA WILL HAVE A
SHORTAGE OF CEREALS

Geneva. Dec. 21.-Russla will
have a shortage of at least 1,000,-
900 tons of cereals this winter, ac-
cording to the international COM
mittee of Russian relief, headed
by DIR. Fridtjof Nansen. Reports
to the committee from Russian
sources declare that as a result of
this shortage. food relief will be
required for 100000 people while
the soviets themselves cannot sup
port more than 2,250.000.
The importation into Russia of
at least a million head Of live
stock. especially horses, which have
decreased fifty per cent, is consid-
cred necessary to reconstitute the
economic situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
TELEGRAM PROTESTS
AGAINST ARBUCKLE'S
RETURN TO MOVIES

Washington, Dec. 2t.--A tele-
gram protesting against the grant
ing of permission to Roscoe c. Ar
buckle to resume work in motion
pictures was sent by the head
quarters staff OF the National Edu-
cctional association today to VIII
H. Hays of the motion picture pro-
ducers and distributors associations
The telegram asks that Mr.. HAYS
reopen the case of Arbuckle, who
has been barred from the screen
since he was acquitted of charges
brought against him after the death
of Virginia Rappe, actress, and that
the movie arbiter reconsider his
decision of clemency."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Secretary Fail in his letter to
Senator Borah referred to "the
clamor Of the most excellent ladies
and gentlemen who are besieging
you and others with their appeals
for protection Of these Indians and
the denunciation OF the officials
having in charge Indian lands"
Senator Borah in letter Of reply,
also placed in the record, declared
he had not been influenced by pro-
paganda OF any sort and said he
had acted as he did with respect
to the bill because he was con-
vinced the senate in passing it did
not understand fully its provisions.
The interior secretary in his let
ter went fully into the history of
the controversy with respect to the
pueblo Indian lands, which recent
1y has attracted considerable atten-
ton not only in the west, but
throughout the east, and said that
such legislation as embodied in the
Bursum bill was designed to bring
about a conclusion or finally put
at rest the controversial questions
which have agltated the people OF
New Mexico for more than 300
years" He added that a particular
exigency recently had arisen in "a
threatened armed conflict" be-
tween American citizen claimants
and certain Indians on one OF these
puebIos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
PRO DIRECTOR RESIGNS

Washington. Dec. II. - State
Prohibition Director David III.
Morris OF Texas rendered his res
ignation in a telegram received by
the s. Robinson unit here today
and Field Supervisor Frank Cole
was appointed to become acting
director.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
LADY RHoNDDA DIVORCED

London, Dec. FL (by the Asso-
ciated Press Lady Rhondda was
granted 4 divorce today from Sir
Humphrey Mackworth on grounds
of misconduct and desertion. The
suit was not defended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
SENATE MAY RECESs

Washington, Dec. 21.-An agree
ment for Virtual re:ess OF the SEN
ate over Christmas from Friday
until next Wednesday was reached
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
w E A T II E r
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Dec. 21.-New Mexico
Friday and Saturday, fair; some
what warmer east portion Friday
Automatically and Saturday,
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
No new RAID IS BEING
MADE ON INDIAN LANDS
FALL SAYS IN A LETTER

Secretary of the Interior Sends Communica-
ton to Senator Borah, Which Is Placed in
the Senate Record; Goes Fully Into the His
tory of the Controversy
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
DAUGHERTY
IS DEFENDED
Fielder Says Attorney-Gen-
erals Action for Morse
Was Entirely Ethical
OF THE
( CASE DETAILED

NEW YORK. May 22.-Thomas B.
Fielder said Saturday that he had
been paid in cash and stock which
he now considers worthless the s25.-
600 fee which Charles W. Morse had
contracted TO pay 10 him and to
Harry NJ. Daugherty. now Attorney
General OF the United States, for OBJ
tanning Morse's release from the At
lanta Penitentiary, and that he had
offered Mr. Daughtery his share Of
the stock. but that Mr.. Daugherty
had refused 10 accept II.
Mr. Fielder ridiculed the attack
made by Senator Caraway upon At
torney- Daugherty. asserting
vigorously that It was entirely ethical
for Mr. Daugherty. then in no off,
cial government post. TO accept such
a fee. "Flub dub" was the mildest
word that he applied to Senator
Caraway's statements. He denied
the Senator TO produce any docu-
ments relating either TO the Morse
case or to any other case that would
show any action on the part OF him
self or the Attorney General that
was not strictly honorable.
Cheerfully admitting that he had
made the contract with Mr.. Morse
which Senator Caraway read to the
Senate. Mr.. Fielder laughed at the
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Ri2aGI66&daaaPP Or
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark
(NVestinghouse)
WEEKDAYS
(Tune 20 $50 Meters)

NWeStinghOuSe)
WEEKDAYS
$500 A. M.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
IN Bureaus musical program.
11:00 A. M.-Musical program
u 12:0O-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus /;
weather forecast; musical program.
1855 10 l p. M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
i 100 =. M.-Musical program.
300 p. M.-ShipPing. news excepting
Ing and Shipping Age musical pro-
gram.
$500 p. M.-Musical program.
400 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
League games; women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; muscial. program.
$500 p M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
and International League games
musical program.
6: 200 Z. M.-Ofhcial weather forecast (:
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
Z 20 p. M.-Final baseball scores.
500 p. M-Final baseball scores ma
rine news by the Radio Cooperation
1852 to ii p. M.-ofhcial Arlington
time signals.
11:O1 p. M.-Oficisl weather forecast.
MONDAY
500 p. M-"Business and Industrial
Conditions IN the United States" as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
ZOO p. M.-Stories from ST Nicholas
Magazine" by courtesy OF the Century
Company.
1880 p M-"Crime and Its Cure" by
Hon. Richard + .Enright. Police Com
missioner. city OF New York.
500 p. M.-"Eat and BE Healthy by
Mrs Jenoise r. Short. editor OF the
Housewives Forum" Pictorial Re
view"
$3.50 =. M-"Legendary Indian Tales"
hv Princess Wahletka. an Indian
Phychic who has been headlined az
Keith's vaudeville theatres and Zieg-
feds roof garden. Princess Wallet
ka will also give a demonstration OF
her psychic power and mind reading.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Hon. Harry NJ Daugherty s25. 900
to get him out Of the peitentiary is
absolutely without any foundation
in fact"
Mr.. Fielder called attention 10 the
challenge he had issued on May to
Senator Thomas r. Watson. Of
Georgia, who attacked him on the
Senate floor, in regard 10 the Morse
case. in which he referred 10 Wat
son as "a common liar' and invited
him TO a meeting alone. but with
out confidence that the dirty coward
will accept" and lntimated that he
still stood by that challenge. Mr..
Fielder is 5s and Senator Watson 65.
The insinuation back OF all these
charges against the Attorney Cen
eral." continued Mr.. Fielder lis that
he instigated the recent prosecution
OF Mr.. Morse because he was not
recompensed for his services TO
Morse in the past That's perfect
nonsense even though that prosecu-
tion Is technically within the Attor-
ney- Generals department Mr..
Daugherty hasn had any more 20
do with it than the man in the street
II was brought by Fletcher Dobbins.
selected as counsel for the shipping
Board by the Shipping Board itself
and without any prompting what
ever by the Attorney General.
"As for Senator Getaways threat
that he has other documents to pro-
duce, you can say with emphasis
that they can't produce any docu-
ments in the Morse case or any
other case in which the Attorney
General and 1 have been concerned
that will show any conduct which is
not wholly legitimate and honor
able"
Mr.. Fielder scoffed at Senator
Caraway's and Representative
Woodruff's suggestion that he had
attempted to engage II. L. scaife.
discharged investigator OF the De-
partment OF Justice, TO act with him
in the interest OF the Bosch Magnetic
Company.
He asserted that scaife had come
TO him, after he (Felder) was en-
gagged about three weeks ago as
Evening journal., 1922-05-22


idea that there should be the slight
est shadow OF criticism directed
against Mr.. Daugherty for his ac-
tivity 10 years ago as an attorney
in the case. and gave the following
history Of the contract:
Il was employed by Fred ].
Seely. owner and editor OF the At
/ ianta Georgian, a newspaper which
l had represented as counsel since
its foundation. TO make an effort TO
obtain the release OF Charles W
Morse from the Atlanta Peniten-
tiary. Mr.. seely's interest in Mr..
Morse was simply that OF a philan-
thropist.
Il found that seven OF the nine
indictments against Mr.. Morse had
been dismissed. and it seemed to me
that the time he had served as a
part of his 15-year sentence had
satisfied justice. made a contract
with Mr.. Morse for a fee OF S25.-
900 to be paid n his release was
won.
Il knew Mr.. Daugherty as an at
torney with a wide acquaintance IN
Washington and induced him 20 act
as my associate. I'll put II up TO any
man Of intelligence whatsoever. and
ask what on earth there was wrong
in a practcing attorney, as Mr..
Daugherty then was. to engage in
such a case.
From Mr.. Seely received $4,000
OF which 81, 900 was for expenses in
Cured IN connection with the case.
and subsequently in 1917, I think, I
accepted from Mr.. Morse stock in
his shipping company. with a face
value OF 5000. to complete the fee.
Mr.. Morse assured me that Il would
be worth $4,000 within fve years.
Il offered Mr. Daugherty his share
OF stock. but he refused The stun is
here in my safe now, and II anybody
wants II. they're welcome TO H."
In a letter written by Mr.. Fielder
10 Senator Caraway, May 8, Mr.
Fielder said:
The statement may by you that
Charles W. Morse ever at any time
or under any circumstances. paid
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
TO AWARD ESSAY PRIZES.

The winners in the essay contest
by the W. c. T. U. will be awarded
prizes on June IS in the Whining
ton High School. The contest has
been held under the auspices Of the
scientific instruction department OF
the W. c. T. L. The prizes will be
awarded at the Howard High
School on June 70. Interesting pro-
grams have been arranged for both
meetings Several well-known speak
ers will address the meetings.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22


the counterpoise antenna taking
its place.
On aircraf and in places where
the ground has poor conductivity.
this counterpoise antenna must be
used. This is merely another an
tenna supported above the earth and
insulated from 1t. The station ap-
paratus is connected to the regular
antenna and the counterpoise. in
stead Of TO the regular antenna and
earth.
Used on Airplanes.
on an airplane the caunterpoise is
furnished by the metal wires OF the
framework, the engine. and metal
ized wings. The antenna may con-
sist Of a long wire which trails be-
hind the plane when in flight often
below the counterpoise. But the ac-
ton Is not different from the ordi-
nary antenna and counterpoise sys-
TENS.
Where an outdoor antenna is used
IN the country. the counterpoise
should best be located directly under
the aerial. II should be strung on
small wooden posts arranged so that
the wire does not touch the ground.
The wire should be OF the same
kind as that used in the aerial.
Each Case Individual.
To determine the amount Of wire
and length OF the counterpoise, each
operator will have TO experiment
with his own problem, inasmuch as
IL all depends upon the size. length
and number of wires in the aerial
Be sure 10 keep the lead-in wire
from the aerial and the counterpoise
we'll apart TO do away with losses
caused by Induction.
In the city where the aerial Is
or and Miss Lena Powell. soprano.
Mrs. Robert Johns, accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
CoLoRED CLUB FEDERATION

The Federation Of Colored Women
will meet at 8 o'clock this evening
in Shiloh Baptist Church. Twelfth
and Orange streets. Plans will be
made for the annual meeting OF the
federation which will be held some
time in July. Delegates will he
elected 20 the convention. All the
colored federated clubs Of Delaware
are asked 90 be represented at this
meeting Mrs. NJ. z. Jackson. presi-
dent OF the federation. win preside.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
GOLDEN sCEPTRE
TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY

Court Delaware. No. 9. order OF
Golden sceptre, will hold It's ninth
annual supper tomorrow evening in
Red Mems Hall. In addition to
members OF Court Delaware being
present. It is expected that mem
bers OF Court Diamond No. l will
attend.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
RADIO PRIMER.

Grid-A piece OF wire bent in zig
gag form. or as a helix surrounding
the filament OF the radio vacuum
tube. It controls the current pass
ing between the flament and the
plate Of the vacuum tube. The in
coming radio waves are led TO the
grid. where they serve to control the
flow Of electrons from the hlament.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

or. and Miss Lena Powell. soprano.
Mrs. Robert Johns, accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Counterpoise, Used in Place of Ground
AIIows Sharper Tuning of Set

placed on top OF an apartment
house. II will probably be impossible
TO erect a counterpoise.
II at all possible, however, every
transmitting station should use
this counterpoise. for It increases
radiation and transmissing distance.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Don't try to use It
With a crystal re-
,eiver unless near
he transmitting sta
ion.
But with a vacuum
ube detector and
lmplifying set, the
,ounterpoise lends
iharpness in tuning
md greatly elimi-
rates interference,
it c u -
iown the strenth Of
he incoming signals
little.
In using a coun-
erpoise, no ground
connection is made
.aL-Ln 80
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Rr II. l.. DTNCAN.

Director, Radio Institute OF America
The counterpoise or artificial
ground is a useful addition to
radio receiving station and is simple
in its construction.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

counsel for the Bosch concern, and
that he had talked with him simply
because scaife was estigating the
same case.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MONDAY
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
lwestlnghou!s.e.l

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 70 1920 4. M.-Music.
u 80 TO 1 =. M.-Music
% n 2:3O 2. M.-Music
- 70 4:20 p. M.-Music.
'on Saturdays special concert from
10 p NJ
1880 P. M-Bedtlme story for the kid
dies
7:45 p. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary Of New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
S 80 TO r. M.-Musical program.
Q 10 9:05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
e:O5 TO $3.50 P. M.-Musical program.
9:55 20 10 p. Warrington time sig
mails.
Time given IS Eastern standard time.
MONDAY
1900 p M-Weekly survey OF business
conditions. National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
$500 p M.-"WOmen in Business"
Thyrsa W Amos. dean Of women.
University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh,
Pa; Pharmacy" julius A. Koch,
Dean School Of Pharmacy. University
Of Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
. 100 p. M-Vocal selections by Robert
Johns. baritone George Thomas. ten
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
How much do you weigh?

At every step, your whole weight comes
n down on the edge of your heel. And
the average man weighs $50 lbs.-t takes
5000 steps a day!
Soft paths, springy turf once helped to
cushion these shocks. Today, on hard
modern floors and Pavements, your body
gets the full force of the blow. This puts
an unnatural strain on even the strongest
physique.
OF course, hard leather heels give no
relief. Ordinary rubber heels are little bet
ter. They are either soft, crumbly rubber
that wears down quickly, or SO hard and
lfeless that you might as well wear leather.
Get the right protection!
O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels are the
perfect shock-absorbers. They combine
just the right toughness with the greatest
amount springineSs. The strain of stand
ing-the jars of walking O'Sullivan's
absorb them both.
The price of O'Sullivan's to you is gen.
orally the same as the price of ordinary heels,
in spite of the fact that O'Sullivan's cost
the dealer more. Your repairman could
make bigger immediate profit on any one
of half dozen substitutes when he
puts on O'Sullivan's, he knows you'll bring
trade to him again.
Ask for O'Sullivan's when you leave
your shoes-see that they are attached.
The O'Sullivan Heel Company.
INSIST ON GETTING O'SULLIVANS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
MINING RATHER THAN FARMING THE LAND

nntural supply of fertility as 1t does of coal, for example? Are we as a people simply going through brief like species that have gone before, as soon as we ourselves haze destroyed the conditions of our own existence, by working out the stuff of which food is made? Or may we hope for perpetual produetiyity?p
 Dean Davenport makes no attempt to conceal the fact that he is somewhat pessimistic in his view of the problem and his expectation of the outcome. He compares the average farmers methods with those of the coal miners and the timber exploiters, who are rapidly and prodigally destroying in our own cen tury the stores which nature spent ages in accommodating While he admits that few of the better farmers are SC handling their farms as to leave then better year after year, he asserts thai the average farmer is mining the ianC as effectually to exhaustion as we ar, working out our coal mines and as ",
 have destroyed our great forests"
 Mining" the land, not "fsrmingY 1 is the charge, you observe. Robbing it
 not fostering it. Sucking it dry ant
 leaving only a she'll Forever drawin,
 at the tap without as persistently fillinl : the reservoir. MT. Davenport admits tha
 there is little use asking an averag !, farmer to incur additional expense fo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
CHAPLIN

Charles Gallup, the contractor and builder, with a force of men, is building the new store at Clarks Corner.
 The estate of the late Charles B. Ross of South Chaplin, is to be settled by Mrs. Lee Lyon, of PhoenixYille, cous- in who was named as exeeutrix in the will MT. Ross executed a few days be- fore he died.
 The political pot in town is warming up for the republican caucus to be held at the town hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock to nominate a candidate for representative, judge of probate and jus tices of the peace. There are severs candidates nj the field for representative and larger caucus than usual is antici- pated.
 Chaplin Is passing through number of changes this fall and has lost sev- eral of the old residents.
 MT. and Mrs. George B. Howard sold their place in the Center and have gone to Quinebaug.
 Frank w. Martin sold his farm to l Stephen Sokel and moved his family to North Windham. Mir Martins farm was one of the argest and most productive l in town and had been the home of five generations of Martins. MT. Martin had for eng time been teacher of the young mems cass in the Sunday school
 Justin B. Holt died last spring anc now Mrs. Holt has closed her home and gone to live with her sister, Mrs Randall Jones in Andoyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

(Written Specially For The Bulletin)
 Dean Davenport of the Illinois College pf Agriculture and Experiment Station saTz, in effect. that the big question of the age is whether farmers are so going 10 farm it as to make their lands con stantly richer, or SO as to finally de- plate them of all existent fertility.
 If the former then we can look for ward to a steadily brightening future. If the latter, then we shall all eventual ly starve to death, because the soils we have worn out won't any longed produce.
 Dean Davenport, 1t may be said, is quite chap. Born and bred on Mich iEan farm, he went through the Michi- gan Agricultural college, and, since 1865 has been dean of the Illinois institution He has just resigned therefrom, in order to go back to the old Michigan farm on which he was born and take up, in the maturity of his mental and physical pow CTS, the task of a practical farmer. On his resignation, Farm and Preside, the well-known farm magazine, asked hin what he considered the most important agricultural problem which confronts us His answer is an article tn the October Farm and Fireside wherein he thu Etates the problem as he sees it:
 "It is possible so to operate the lan' that it shall yield profitable crops anl at the same time increase instead o decrease It's stores of fertility, or mus humanity exist at the expense of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Mary Brownell is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Sarah Hale in Springfield.
 Mrs Minnie Howard returned Monday from New York where she was the guest of her daughter Sadie Howard
 Mrs. Bessie Clark from Southold, N. T.. and her sister, Jennie Davis. of New London have been guests of Marvin How ard the past week.
 " F. Rice was in New York to at tend the world series baseball games.
 Miss Charlotte Dallinger of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

and Airs. Psrker Lathrop of New Haven
 MT and Mrs. C. l. Meteaif and, chi dFen reluFnea home Monday after spend ing several days with relatives in Ni- sntic.
 The monthly meeting of the Christian sna>S79r society will be held Friday ey-' ening. This will be followed by a dog roast at F. NJ. Alvords sand nit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

all. Ruckminsters orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served by the degree team.
 Miss Elenora Wood has taken a eleri- cal position for the Hockanum Mills Co, in Rockville
 Mir. and Mrs. A., D. Hale and daughter. and MT. and Mrs. c. J. Clark molered to New Haven Monday and visited MT,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

brary Monday afternoon, the subject be- ing Social Life in the Middle Ages
 At the republican caucus held Tuesday evening in town hall Robert Hyde was nominated as representative to the leg islature, by a large majority.
 At the grange meeting on Wednesday evening in place of the usual programme "a dance was held which was enjoyed by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

was the guest of Mabel Howard over Sunday.
 W. W. Howard, Mrs. Bessie Clark and Mrs Jennie Davis were Hartford Tis- isitors Tuesday.