davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

For a short time you may be
handicapped by conditions in the
store not being what they should
be, but be patient with us, we are
going to make a real store out of
the old, carrying larger and more
complete stocks throughout, and
during the season give exhibits
of ready-to-wear, millinery, mems
lines etc, the equal of any city store
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

The Telephone and TELEGRAPH
System we shall install will getmos
any merchandise in a short time.
AN IMPROVED DELIVERY
SERVICE will be maintained, coul
tesy and consideration of you
wants will be demanded of on
employees. We solicit any suggest
ions you may wish to make to hell
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
His Vacation.

A summer boarder in one of the
towns on the Cape noticed native
who sat every morning on the same
dry goods box, smoking corncob
pipe, and otherwise displaying an un-
mistakable aptitude for leisure. Final
ly the boarder asked him what his
business was. The smoker slowly
moved his pipe, and drawled: "Wa'al,
1 get up in the morning and feed the
horse, then 1 eat breakfast After
dinner 1 feed the horse and pig agin,
and take drive. At night, l have to
feed the critters agin; but when win
ter comes, l kill the pig and rest
Youths Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

To Discourage the Presentation of Objection
able Pictures on the Screen
By JOHN A. QUINN, President Better Pictures

By A. QUINN, President Pictures Assn.
These the purposes of the Better Pictures Association of the
World
discourage production presentation Objectionable
ton pictures.
suggestions and criticisms making for greater
popular approval and support.
elimination misleading and unuhful adver
tsng
generally in the of making motion pic
of
research, statistics and information.
unreasonable regulations and rstrc
up worthy productions through pulpit press schools and
affiliated organi
zations.
Scala mark excellence that always
be depended productions of unusual merit
help through service department the
production of motion pictures which the whole family
will
possible criticism propaganda
being against the motion picture and profession.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
Soviet Reward for Science.

Professor Turkin, of Moscow, who
discovered process of dyelng fab
rics, was deemed by the commissari-
at of social economy deserving of a
bounty. He was accordingly granted
$4,000, 100000 rubles.
The professor received at once p
100000 paper rubles. In lieu Of
the rest he is offered a villa in the
Crimea. to be chosen by himself. So
there are for sale In the Crlmea small
$4,000, 1000, ,000-ruble vlllas-five rooms
and all the comfort. of home!
With his 2.000,OO0,0O0 rubles tho
professor can pay his living expense.
for one season.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
Best and Most Prosperous Days, Agriculturally,
Are Now Passing


living go hungry in the
The maximum production foodus
reached The number of who be supported
of land is about five If all want food uxure only about
be supplied.
The United States beginning to be overpopulated
believe The best and prosperous days. agrcuu pass
ing When they will them
live economically. The
shortly will be obliged all food uxuries just the Chinese
other inhabitants of densey populated countries
believe that of the ocaled intensive culvaors
will bring better yields Agriculture today has about reached
stage impossible get greater from the
methods of agriculture for the farmer today all
that the ground has to offer
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
Lovesickness May Be Described as the
Universal Disease of Man
By M. ANDRE TRIDoN, Psychoanalyst.

described the universal disease which
obesson with perfectly definite and doverab physical and
mental
ovecness second stagewhen love is gratifedi the
The individuals working
other would difficult
ncomparaby powerful than that
craving.
could fall
would find the of eternal youth
Surprising young love with girl he marry
with he If he adores the
she destined for European count let him find other
with red hair dmpe, beautiful throat
feis whatever be- which the real inspiration
will find transfer his affections this
In love there always substitute
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

could ntrust their choicest with like that there
would be and safe There influence enough
to sway its judgments.
One Of the proposals for enrgng the field of legislation
been the authority make valid proposed law which
the Supreme has declared outside the authority granted by
the people by the simple of renacng Such provision would
make the finally supreme In the last its
ticaly would be unlimited.
This would be with the great main principle of writ
which regards the people and the
their and would tend to make the legislative body
ereign people subjects would substitute for
will of the people, definitely and permanently expressed their
written Constitution the changing and uncertain will of the congress
radically alter and take from its
chief guaranty of freedom.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

The Court Which Has Stood as the Guardian
of Our Form of Government


For the purpose of protecting the people in all
their rights dearly bought and so solemn,
declared, the third article of the Constitution
established Supreme court and vested it with
judicial power all cases arising under the Con-
stitution. 1t is that court which has stood as the
guardian and protector of our form Of government
the guaranty of the perpetuity of the Constitution
and above all the great champion of the freedom
and the liberty of the people. No other known
tribunal has ever been devised in which the people
could put their faith and confidence to which they
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

overseas service which officials admit,
shows signs Of strain.
The Western Union suspended all de
ferred business at noon yesterday and
the French company at o'clock. For
eign press correspondents were warned
TO cut their dispatches 10 the bone
"Arbitrage business" In Wall Street
simultaneous buying here and selling
abroad by cable. or vice versa-took
noticeable drop before IL o'clock. when
congestion and delays gradually nulli-
fed this trading.
Only the more meager news tricklea
through the armed blockade from sta
ton superintendents at Valentia and
Waterville to local Offices on Broadway.
and then merely TO reiterate that the
plants were disabled" though not de-
stroyed. Neither Newcomb Carleton nor
George Clapperton. traffic chief of the
COMMERCIAL. made any estimate of ths
damage.
Both Commercial and Western Union
arrangements said they had counselled
their station heads a. Waterville and
Valentia to obey the Irish insurgents
to the letter lest the latter should begin
destruction. Neither company has
asked the State Department In Wash
ington to appeal to the British Gov
ernment. according TO officials. Such
action was useless. II was said. because
the only possible relief would be British
intervention. and there was no desire
TO cngender fresh complications in the
Irish situation by any such request"
Late last night the Commercial Gable
Company had not restored any of its
service, and delays of five and six hours
had begun to develop at Western Union
offices.
George Clapperton listed the cables to
Europe as:
French T. c. Company to Brest. 3
Commercial Gable Co 10 Waterville. 5
Western Union to Valentia ...... 4
Western Union to Penzancc. ..... 3
Imperial Gold "direct cable') to Bell
inskelligs Bay. y................... /
Imperial told German cable) ........ 1
-
IOldl II =
The last two cables. Mr.. Clapperton
said, are not in operating condition a.
present
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

the ship certainly would have been
doomed. Another squadron of four air
craft scored six direct hits on the deck.
Then a formation of "camels" lodged
about at a low altitude and sprayed
the decks with such effective fire that
1t probably would have driven the ordi-
nary crew below. Then four Sopwith
''snipes" at an altitude of 200 feet and
travelling at the rate of 130 miles an
hour peppered the decks with light
bombs Only three bombs missed their
mark.
The navy adherents say the tests
proved only that the air service made
naval warfare more expensive, because
it adds complications TO the defense OF
the battleship, rather than meaning the
agreed that the airplane can do no more
than the submarine already has done to
make battleships obsolete. They con-
tend that the development of the air
plane is only repetition of the develop
ment of the submarine and means
merely that capital ships have got to
meet another menace. and that steps
" i'll be taken to meet II.
They think 1t best to make decks
thicker to provide added protection from
above. They explain that there will be
no diflculty III tne navy operates us
own machines and drives off attacking
planes: but they see the success of the
airplane only as the eye of the navy.
But these theories are ridiculed, not
only by armen, but by some sailors. who
think that the Agamemnon proved
helpless prey. Admiral Sir Percy Scott
wonders what would have happened had
depth bombs been used. lie said 1t was
another illustration that the capital
ship, was of mo damned use at ALL" He
adds:
IAN opinion can always be damned.
but question Is often damned difficult
to answer. The question is. What is
Lord Lee going to do with his battle
ips IL we go to war with a European
Power? Have we any safe funk holes
to hide them in?' He says that this
suggests the question whether they
should build capital ships at all.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
REGULARS LIKELY
TO RESTORE CABLES
Commercial and Western
Union Stations Crippled
by Rebels.
DEFEATED IN KERRY
Operators "Not Permitted to
Work" at WaterviHe
andlValentia.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New York HERALD
LIMERICK, Aug. S.-The interference
by the Irish irregulars with the Com
mercial Gable Companys station at
Waterville, County Kerry, and that Of
the Western Union at Valentia will be
short lived. in the opinion OF the regular
army chiefs. Two strong forces OF Free
State troops which have been operating
In the northern part OF County Kerry
Joined in the capture of Castle Island
and Farranfore.
The isolation of the peninsula on
which Waterville and Valentia are To-
Gated can be accomplished by these
two forces of regulars whose advance
now is held up by only two towns of
any consequence. Killarney and Kill
craven. The troops will then be able TO
sweep the peninsula clear of rebels.
Further operations to bring practically
all the rest of County Kerry under the
control Of the regular army are now be-
ing rushed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Three Cables working.

LONDON, Aug (Associated Press) -
OF the twelve cables of the Commercial
Cable Company and the Western Union
Company, which handle the bulk of the
transatlantic service from Great Britain.
only three were working to-day-those
of the Western Union from its sta iop
at Penzance. southwestern England.
This IS due to the seizure by Irish ir-
regular forces of the Commercial COM
pany's station at Waterville. southwest
ern Ireland. and the Western Union sta
tion at Valentia. on the Kerry coast in
the same region.
The Commercial Cable Company Of
ficials say the insurgents ARE not per-
mtting the operators to work" Appar-
emily the officials here were not informe
as to whether the cables were damaged
or traffic only momentariy blocked.
The Commercial Cable management
in New York stated last night that the
power house and electric batteries al
Watervilla had been disabled. The ex-
tent of the damage was not known. II
was said, but the cables themselves
apparently had not been interfered with.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
FASCIST, DISSOLVED,
CITE TRIPLE VICTORY
Protected Workers, Abolished
General Strike, Routed
.'Blackmailers."

ROME. Aug. (Associated Press).-
Protection of the workers legitimate
interests, abolition of the general strike
forever and the defeat of the elements
which have "blackmailed" the Govern
n,ent were the claims made by the
Fascist to-day in manifesto following
their decision 20 demoblize. which was
ordered by Benito Mussolini. the leader
of the party.
The manifesto says that the Fascist
battle was won on every front. 1t de-
cared that they had draaically pun
ished for long time those who agitated
strikes. 1t said that the Fascist were
always friends of the workers and enc
mics of those who are agitattng the
workers against the country. The mani
festo urged all Fascist to prepare for
the greater battle which will crown our
work"
Italys restoration to normalcy, the
establishment of credit abroad and
the repression of the country's turbu-
lent elements will be the chief aims
Of Premier De Facta's Government.
Premier De Facta told the Council of
Minister'S that Italy needs peace and
work with view toward gaining pros
perity. He declared that the present
state of unrest only made for paraly
sis OF the productive forces. He will
present bill to Parliament asking for
the approval of a provisional budget
to take care of the Governments ex-
penscs until the end of the year.
Demobilization OF the Itsfian Fascist,
or extreme nationalist organization, had
been demanded by the Government oY
ing to the turmoil bordering upon civil
war. into which clashes between the
Fascist and the Communistic and So
cialistic elements had plunged Italy re-
Gently. Scores of persons had been
killed and thousands wounded In the
fighting. during which the Fascist
seized the municipal organizations in
numerous localities and waged bitter
warfare against their opponents. who
retaliated sharply wherever they were
able.
The Government recently put the most
disturbed regions under martial law and
let II be known that the army would
be used to any extent necessary to re-
store order If other means were found
unavaiing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
CUBAN CONGRESSMEN
LIKE FINANCE PROGRAM
Accept Part of Plan Fostercd
BY Zoyas and CroUder.

HAVANA, Aug. s.--The Congressional
leaders, at conference to-day between
President Zayas and Major-Gen. L. III.
Crowder accepted in part the American
program for restoring normal Cuban
finances.
An agreement was reached to suspend
the civil service law for three months, IN
order to permit reorganization In the
interest of honesty and efficiency.
a project submitted by Col. Manuel
Despaigne. Secretary of the Treasury,
providing for foreign loan to liquidate
about $50. 600. 900 in unpaid current obli-
cations and to create revenue to guaran-
tee the payment of past and future OBJ
legations. was approved in principle.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Nine Cables Out,

Five cables of the Commercial Gable
Company, landing at Waterville, are
disabled" and out indefinitely. COM
pany officials in New York said last
night. Four cables were lost to the
Western Union through the seizure of
its plant at Valentia. The company was
able to increase the transmission ca
pacity of its three cables landing at
Penzance. England. to that of five by
emergency means. 1t was announced
last night.
These, with three cables of the French
Telegraph Company from Havre and
Brest, augmented by It's two cable ex-
tension through the English Channel TO
London, and four wireless circuits OF the
Radio Corporation TO England. France,
Germany and Norway and the Leafield-
Halifax wireless route operated through
the British post Office, are carrying an
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 3.
Two days after a remarkable demon
etration of the airplane's efficiency
against the battleship Prime Minister
Lloyd George announced in the House
OF Commons the Governments decision
to adopt the Air Minister'S scheme to
provide an aerial force of 500 ma
chimes for home defense, at an in
creased cost Of f2,ooO,oOO yearly.
Accepted as victory in air circles,
this means that Great Britain intends
to keep apace in the race for aerial
preparedness. AS France leads the
continental nations in aerial develop
ment, the situation has been paralleled
with the competition with Germany
ten years ago. In the meantime Com
mons committees are still wrangling
over whether the army or the navy
shall own the air services or the Air
Ministry control all This important
long ago. but the firm stands taken by
the three factions made anything like
compromise impossible. and the con-
troversy has become a delicate prob
lem for the administration.
The navy Is most persistent that II
must control its own air wing. The
army admits the airmen's claim to in
dividual service. but insists upon control
OF army air work. And the Air Min
istry is valiantly struggling to stand
alone, declaring that the nations de-
Tense rests entirely upon single organ
fzation.
eonnrm Results of U. $. Tests.
The Air Service demonstration against
the pre-war dreadnought Agamemnon
confirmed the results of similar tests in
America. but the Importance of air force
einciency in the minds of the authori-
Ties, depends entirely upon how they
ieel on the larger question of who shall
control the air. The navy adherents say
the tests show that the navy must have
an air feet operating with 1t, while the Air
Ministry thinks 1t has proved that the
navy is helpless against aerial attacks
The planes that dropped 400 bombs upon
the ASdfncIHnOn lurnlSned,
says the Manchester Guordidn, a CON
vincing demonstration of the efficient
modern bomber and the high degree cf
accuracy which recent sight devices have
produced"
The bombs all were duds. and many
were dropped upon the deck. some from
an altitude of 5000 feet. other planes
flying fast and low not only scored n
formidable percentage of hits. but sprayed
the decks with machine gun fire. The
Agamemnon. wireless controlled Travelled
at fifteen knots and was maneuvered
readily. But judging by the placing Of
the smoke bombs 1t would have been
blown up several times had high expio-
sives been used. Also the height OF the
airplanes rendered them practically i'm
mune to anti-aircraft fire during the oper-
atoms. the demonstration occupied the
whole day, during which the visibility
was perfect. but the airplanes were work
ing against a thirty-five mile wind.
In the first attempt four De Havi-
lands, so high they could scarcely 90
seen, scored two direct hits and other.
so close that had they been depth bombs
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
LEAGUES DISARMING PLANS
STOLEN IN PARIS STATION
Messengers Carelessness May Frustrate Project of
Several Nations at Meeting of Council in
London August 80.

the theft was reported. say that a great
stir is bsing made in an effort TO recover
the missing satchel. The employee de-
ciares he left 1t in corner OF the sta
ton cafe less than three minutes, and
that it could not have been stolen 80
quickly unless he was followed by some
one interested in the leagues affairs.
For several weeks replies from vari-
Gus governments have been compiled here
and in London preparatory TO the next
meeting of the council on August 80.
and il, as is believed probable. the doc
uments are not found promptly it will be
impossible to obtain duplicates In time
to present a disarmament scheme for
inal acceptance by the league this year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. y.
The reports of several nations on dis
armament proposals to come up before
the League of Nations assembly next
month are understood to have disap-
peared last night. when careless mes
senger allowed the leagues diplomatic
valise out of his sight few minutes
while waiting at a railway station in
Paris.
Although league officials here refuse to
confirm the story. declaring that the
papers we're of interest only to head
quarters in Geneva. the police. to whom
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
LATvIAN JURIsT VISITS HERE.
Angelo sumberg Inspects Methods
nj Criminal Courts Building.

Angelo Sumberg, Chief Justice of the
Republic OF Latvia, recently recognized
By the United States visited the Grim
inal Courts Building yesterday to study
the American jury system. He was ac-
companicd by George Gordon Battle
lawyer. and Gustav Danzis. manufac-
ttner. Of AZ Ann street.
Justice Sumberg said no regular jury
system had been established in his coun-
try due to its unsettled state. He added
that the recognition by this country
would tend to stabilize Latvia and thus
make possible establishment of such
system for the administration Of jus
tice
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
WILSON'S ASSASSINS
LOSE SECOND APPEAL
To Hang Thursday for Mur.
der of Field Marshal.

LONDON, Aug. s ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Attorney-General refused to-day To
sanction an appeal TO the House CT
Lords by Joseph O'Sullivan and Regi;
nald Dunn, under sentence to be hanged
August 10 for the assassination of Fled
Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson.
Thirty thousand persons. including the
Mayors of the, metropolitan borough.
army officers and professional men have
signed petitions. II was stated to-day.
for the repricye of tho Two prisoncrs
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

lapse OF the American Thcater. st Bed
ford and Park avenues. Brooklyn. NO
vcmbcr 20, 1921. gained an Important
point yesterday when County Judge 3ie--
Laushlin granted their motion FOR al
inspection OF tho minutes OF the Grand
Jury upon which they We're Indicted
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
FREE STATE AND ULSTER
SETTLEMENT REPORTED
But London and Belfast Deny
Knowledge of Agreement.

LONDON. Aug. s (Associated Press) -
A message from Strabane received by
the Exchange Telegraph Company this
afternoon stated that a settlement be-
tween the Ulster Government and the
Free State authorities was imminent.
the terms of agreement having been
practically arranged In negotiations pro-
ceeding in London.
In Downing Street however. all
knowledge of any such Irish negotia-
tions was disclaimed. and a telegram
from Belfast quoted Ulster Government
Officials as denying that settlement
with the Free State was imminent.
According TO the Daily Mail, promi-
nent Catholics Of Dublin and Belfast
are trying to effect a better understand
ing between the Ulster and Free State
Governments. but their efforts are with
out official character.
DUBLIN, Aug. S.-The Free State Gov
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

for settlement between the Ulster Gov
ernment and the Free state authorities.
II was further stated that such negotia-
tions were unlikely 70 take place.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

WIN POINT IN DAMAGE SUIT.
The four men indicted for man
slaughter i'm connection with the coli
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

r ONDON.IAug. Q "wednesday.
A dispatch TO the Times
from Rome says the Pope's
letter TO the Italian bishops is con-
sidered especially important. as 1t
is very rare, and perhaps altogether
unprecedented, that the Pope should
take direct interest in affairs OF
state. except when they are closely
connected with the church.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Pope Asks Italian Clergy
to Pacify the People

~ ONE, Aug. s.-Pope Plus has
TX sent circular letter to the
italian Bishops along the
lines of an expression of distress
at the increasing hatred between
the opposing factions in Italy. He
reminds the Bishops that pacifica-
ton Of the people is a part of their
work and urges all the people to
return to IAN observance of the
golden rule."
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

DUBLIN, Aug. S.-The Free State Gov
ernment is unaware of any negotiation,
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BRITISH AIRPLANES
SCORE AGAINST NAVY
Tests With DreadnOught
Result Same as Those Con-
Quoted in America.
REGISTER MANY HITS
Adherents Assert Fleet
Must Have Charge of
Aerial Auxiliary.
ARM WANTS OWN UNIT
Question Of Separate Ministry
Starts Commons Wrangling
Over Control.
ARM WANTS OWN UNIT

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Landau Aug Y I