davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

mails. In support of this theory, DR..
s. w. Welch, State Health Officer in
Alabama, volunteered:
"The lower animals eat 8 heavy meal
at nightfall and lie down to rest They
rise again with the day--hungry. My
impression is that we should begin the
day always with substantial break
fast"
A South Dakota physician supple
ments this with:
"If a FARMER were to take out his
team at their usual early hour to do
their usual days work, and the farmer
should feed them scanty or no meal
at all, he would receive the condemna-
tion, il not more, Of all men,"
1t was DR.. Isaac D. Rawlings, direct
or of the Illinois State Department Of
Public Health, who put the o. K. on
pie. "If people want pie for break
fast and they live in the pie zone
don't rob them of their pie, providing
they don't eat too much of several
other things" he advised.
DIR. Thomas F. Collins, of Adams
vile, Pa, gave it as his view that "the
matter of taste is what is running the
American digestive system. We eat
things because we like the taste of
them, even though we know they con-
tain the wrong elements for US ).
sonable amounts of the things we
should have, disregarding the TASTE"
Heavy Meal for Energy
DR.. Walter Carver, of Albion, Ind,
displays philosophical turn of mind.
He recommended moderate ample
breakfast, light, easily digested lunch
~ hn
but added:
Doctors especially country doctors
and general practitioners-are easily
vide, and when and where"
Fifty-five physicians have based
their decision on personal experience
or observation in their practice and
render their opinion that the. substan-
tiai breakfast is the best plan. Their
view is summed up by DR.. #. j. Un-
derwood, of the Mississippi State Board
of Health, who feels that at is prefer
able to start the day with substan-
tiaI breakfast, consisting of fruit
cereal, bacon and eggs, ETC., eat light
but nourishing lunch and have the
heavy meal at six in the evening""
II don't think there is any doubt
that one could do better mental
work by following out this plan," he
added.
DR.. w. B. Bentley, of Calvin, Okla.
advises that the day be started
with very light meal and adds: GAS
to the other meals Of the day, believe
that our instinct, with little intelli-
gence, should guide us, and will guide
us correctly if not perverted by dissi-
patton, and if so we should go a,
once to the doctor, the cemetery o,
the penitentiary"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

reported 550,753 against and 432, 1853
for such measure. About half the
returns are in.
1t was day Of great excitement
throughout Sweden. In all the cities
the squares were crowded by thousands
of people awaiting the results. Street
car traffic in Stockholm was suspended
because of the congestion.
The expectation is that in Stockholm
and Gothenburg 10 per cent of the vote
will be against prohibition. In the
course Of an interview printed by the
"Politiken" to-day Hjaimar Branting,
the Swedish Premier, is quoted as
having said:
Whatever the result of the plebis-
cite on the question of prohibition, the
government reserves its right to have
the final say. Sheer prohibition might
mean endless trouble Look at Nor
way. Though it is prohibition coun-
try it has had to agree to import wine
Sweden, even more than Norway, is
dependent on it's trade with wine
producing countries"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Pie ns Breakfast Food Giuen
y. *. IN Nations Medical Circles
Doctors Greatly i'm Favor of Beginning Day With
Heavy Meal, Practicing Moderation at Luncheon,
Finishing With Substantial Menu i'm the Evening

If pie is the sort of thing a man
insists on having for his breakfast it's
no use telling him that indigestion is
going to shorten his life.
Let him have tiff he lives in the
pie zone. It won't hurt him bit. If
he has brains he'll want heavy break
fast, anyway
AS FOR the people who never sit down
to a breakfast table without making
inroads on fruit, cereal, bacon and
eggs, tea or coffee, toast, hot cakes or
hot biscuits why, they're the sensible
folk who enjoy life and will live until
their teeth refuse to gnaw on the
bacon.
There's only one thing for them to
consider-their type. If they can
rightly be classed as "plethoric," they
may indulge in a good breakfast, no
il they belong to the greyhound type,''
the lean, hungry creatures, whose COM
bustIon Is over-actiyc, they require a
substantial breakfast, mild lunch and
more substantial dinner.
Heavy Breakfast Favored
These are not the facetious opinions
of the hearty eater or of the epicure,
They are the expert views of a great
many physicians contained in survey
conducted by "The Medical Review OF
Reviews all over the country. The
object of the survey was to ascertain
whether it was preferable to start the
day with heavy breakfast, followed
by light luncheon, or to proceed on
the mo breakfast" or "coffee and
rolls" plan, developing midday appe-
tite subsequently.
The physicians, and Health Commits
s1oners of forty-six states were over
whelmingly in favor of the heavy
breakfast. This is how they voted: rs
per cent in favor of regular meal,'
13 per cent opposed to it, IL per cent
inconclusive in their answers
They strongly advocated the heavy
breakfast for mental workers. Eleven
of them pointed out that to eat we'll
in the morning was advisable, because
after nights rest the digestive APP
paratus was in good shape to take care
of it and the system needed the fuel
provided by such meal to start the
days activities.
"The system, like the furnace, is low
on fuel in the morning, therefore a
good-sized meal is justified" remarked
DR.. L. B. Gloyne, Commissioner of
Health and Sanitation of Kansas City.
just Like Animals
'"The no breakfast plan has no sci
entifc foundation and, to my way of
thinking, is not logical" contributed
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, Health Com
missioner of Chicago.
Several physicians pointed out that
the physical needs of men are not so
different from those of the lower ami
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Sinking of French
Warships Puts Navy
On Par With Italy's
Dreadnought That Hit Rock,
in Bay Will Be Replaced;
New Vessel of Same Type
Costs 200 Million Francs

PARIS, Aug. 27 (By The Associated
loss of the dreadnought
France, which foundered on the rocks
of Quiberon Bay Saturday morning, re-
duces the country's first naval line by
one-seventh of its fighting strength and
with Italy's. The France will be re-
placed by ship of the same strength,
but it will be long before former supe-
riority can be re-established, as the
dreadnought, which cost 100000 900
francs to build, will cost about 100000
900 francs to replace at to-day's prices.
The highest part of the wreck now
emerges about eight feet above the
level of the lowest tides, but is COM
pletely covered at high tide. There is
little hope of relocating, the battieship,
as the tides run very high at this time
of the year, developing extremely
strong currents.
The submerged rock caught the hull
we'll forward and tore the metal sheath
ing open for nearly $50 feet. The in
rush of water extinguished the fires
and cut off the lights, so that the yes
sci was powerless.
The France had a number of extra
pilots aboard. They, as well as the Of
ficers, assert that the dreadnought,
which was leading the returning battle
fleet into port, had followed the proper
course through the channel, which is
dangerous in stormy weather, but is
always used in quiet sea. They tes-
,tify that the chart showed sixteen
meters Of water at the point where the
France struck, and their testimony is
said to be confirmed by soundings taken
after the accident showing that hid
den rock projected within nine meters
OF the surface.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Smooth Sea for Hughes; (;
Shares in Deck Sports

ON BOARD THE STEAM
SHIP PAN-AMERICA (via Ma
val WirefessJ, Aug. 27.-Secre-
tary Of State Hughes found his
sea legs to-day, and with the
other members Of the American
Commission to the Brazilian Gem
tenniai celebration took part in
the deck sports. There was big
gallery and everybody was too
diplomatic to keep score.
The Pan-America hit mp speed
to eighteen knots and Is steam
ing along on schedule to Rio.
The sea was smooth and a gentle,
summerlike breeze prevailed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

The first fatality on the new Eastern
District bus line opened by the Man
haitian Transit Company nine days ago
occurred shortly after IL o'clock last
night when man, about forty yeaEa
old, walked into bus near the corner
of Sutter and Alabama avenues.
Brooklyn.
He was killed inGtantly, as the rear
wheel passed over his body. No charge
was cnteped against the driver, William
Cooper, of "a Amboy Street, BrookiYa,
as witnesses Of the accident Informed
the police that the victim alone was
responsible.
Cooper is the driver upon whom a
summons was served in the test action
started by the city TO determine the
legality of the new bus line.
The victim was identified later as
Joseph Kukin, forty-five years old. who
lived somewhere on Douglas Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Mayfield, Klan Candidate,
Leads in Texas Primary
Nomination for Senate Virtual
ly Assured, as He Is 5o,99I
Votes Ahead

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 27 (By The As
sociated Press With only $4,000 to
10000 additional votes to come in,
Earle B. Mayfield's lead tonight for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator was 59,991. Mayheld Ia
considered the Ku-Klux Khan candi-
date. His opponent is former Cover
nor James e. Ferguson, who favors
beer and light wines.
The vote stood: Mayfield, 2S2 2,043;
Ferguson, 222 2,052. This count was
from 215 counties, including complete
returns from 40.
In the Lieutenant- Governors race
r. w. Davidson is leading Colonel
Billie Mayfield jr., supposedly Khan
candidate, by 5000 votes.
For state Treasurer, c. " Terrell
is leading George s. Garrett, said to
have the Klan Endorsement by 61,38S.
s. NJ N Mars is leading Ed. r.
Bentley, also said to have the Klan
support. by 1000 votes in the race
for state Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
TEMPLE, Tex, Aug. 27.- -Forner
Governor Ferguson tonight conceded
the election of his opponent. Earle
B. Mayfeld, in the run-off primary
yesterday for the Democratic nomina-
tiou for TTnited Cfates Canatar
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
zuelch is making hard fight against

Zuelch is making hard fight against
him
Insurgents have put Henry Weeks,
of Rye, against. Henry Shonk for As
semblyman; Judge George Cowie, Of
Ossining, against M. l.. Goodrich, of
that place, for the same office, and
Mrs. Baer, of Mount Vernon, against
Charming Moore
II think the women ought to be rep
resented" said Mrs. Baer, who is for
mer concert singer and widely known
"f am elected only my own con-
science will determine my attitude
upon public matters she concluded.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Turks Attack Greek Front

SMYRNA, Aug. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Turkish National
lists launched mass attack against
Afiun Karahissar to-day in an attempt
to pierce the Greek front. 1t is officially
stated that they were repulsed by the
Greeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Swedish Voting Shows
Trend Against Dry Law
432,663 For and 55O,753 OPP
posed in Early Returns;
Crowds Stop Streetcars

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 81 (By The As
sociated Press). incomplete returns
in the referendum to-day on prohibition
indicated strong tendency against
prohibition. In the balloting thus far
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
S|T UAT|ON IN
 POLAND VIEWED AS WAR ME ENACE
McNider Pledges All Members of ,000 Legion Posts to
 Again Take Up Arms

CHICAGO, July 6.-Major General George Bell Jr., commanding the sixth corps area, U. s. A. declared in a speech today before several hundred advertising men that the present Pol ish situation is the growing menace of another wor that will draw in the United States. Hanford MacNider, na- tional commander of the American Le- zion, another speaker, pledged every member of the 1000 posts of the American Legion to again take up arms whenever called upon.
 There never was time in the his- tory of this country when we needed the services of red-blooded Americans more than we do today" General Bell declared: An officer high in the army of Germany now is inspecting the Rus sian troops and it was announced to- day an army of 35O,OO0 is being mobil- ized on the border of Poland and Ru- mania.
 We have scrapped our defenses. Our present enormous public debt is due to unpreparedness, as were many of the deaths in the war. It is like scrapping our police force and imagin- ing we will be safe on the streets.
 ''I have telegram from Washing ton saying that the national guard rep resentatives cannot attend our notion al target practice because of lack of funds. Of 10,0001reserve officers, only 500 will be in the fifteen-day school. Our organized reserve is virtually des- troyed."
 Commander MacNider called atten- ton to the coming conference of the inter-alied war veterans at New Or leans.
 ''We will have men from every allied country" he announced, "all or them coming together with the thought that what we fought for once we must main tain. We feel that it is going to prove as strong, if not stronger, in fact, than any international convention or agree ment toward the prevention of future wars"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
.G.O,P. DEFEAT ! ON 'GAG' MOVE
 SEEMS ASSURED Party Leaders on Both Sides Believe Rule Will Not Get
 Necessary Two Thirds HOPE TO LIMIT DEBATE Says COP. Member Sought to Have Cuban Growers
 Restrict Planting
HOPE TO LIMIT DEBATE

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Defeat of the Republican motion for cloture on the administration tariff bill appeared to be virtually certain tonight on the eve of the vote on the issue set for noon tomorrow.
 Democratic leaders claimed and Republican leaders conceded that it would not be possible to obtain for the motion the two-thirds majority ne- cessary to invoke the existing rule, which would limit debate on the bill and its amendments to one hour for each senator. Leaders were hopeful however that out of the move would come a unanimous consent agreement for limiting of debate, at least, on the less important items in the measure Negotiations looking to such an agree
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
IRISH GALL TO ARMS |S GIVEN
 B|G RESPONSE
Long Lines of Men Seek to Join Government Forces;
 Crisis in Wexford

DUBLIN, July 6.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-There was a great re- sponse today to the provisional gov ernment's call to arms and at the Wellington, Portabello and BeggaTs Bush barracks, as we'll as at the city hall, long lines stood waiting to join. The men are being segregated into their own areas.
 Besides members of the volunteers offering themselves, there were num- bers of ordinary citizens for recruit ment in the volunteer forces as pre- liminary to transfer to the actual ser vice list.
 Great crowds today visited the scenes of the fighting, but a cordon was drawn to prevent approach to the buildings, only the shells of which are standing and are in danger of falling at any moment. Frsm the ruins from time to time, an explosion is heard this caused by ammunition abandoned by the insurgents.
 The banks reopened today and the stock exchange will open again Mon- day. Livestock steamers for England will leave tonight with almost normal cargoes.
 There is still no definite news of Eamon de Valera. The Evening Tel egraph says it was freely rumored in a suburb last night that de Valera has been wounded; credence was given by the fact that Father Dominick, chap lain of the Republican guard, passed through the military lines there Tues day night in a motor car flying the Red Cross flag. Father Dominick is reported to have visited de Valera's house.
 The same paper says reports from the provinces show that over the great CT part of the 26 county area complete calm prevails.
 Nearly thousand Free State troops today rounded up irregulars in the South Dublin hills, capturing 30 of them and a quantity of motor trans ports and equipment The leader of these insurgents is reported to have been badly wounded, while the Free Staters lest one dead and two serious ly wounded.
 It is officially announced that the rebels at Curraghtown, Navan, have surrendered twenty-three prisoners being taken. Fourteen irregulars were captured today at MaynOoth with field arms.
 A crisis appears to be preparing at Enniscorthy, Wexford county, irregu- lars have taken possession of a hotel, the technical school. and the protest ant church. the belSry of which they have fortified, as we'll as several houses. National troops occupy the police barracks and castle. Intense, but intermittent fighting has been in progress for some days; there has been wholesale eNpdus from the town, business is practically at stand still, all the roads are blocked and the telegraph wires have been cut. Forces are believed on the way to reinforce the national troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
HEAVIEST IN 20 YEARS

MORALES, AT'iz., July 6.-The heay- fest rain in 20 years in the Harshaw mining district in northeastern Santa Cruz county fell last night, according to arrivals here today who asserted that stretches of new road in the liar shaw district, were washed out. The water was so high in Blue Nose can yon, 1t was said. that it flowed over the top of a bridge. Sonoita Creek at Patagonia, usually dry wash, is on a rampage. being four feet deep from bank to bank. A windstorm struck Nogales last night, followed by show CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
Obregon Forces Are Thought to Have Big
 Lead in Both Houses

MEXICO CITY, July 6.-(By the As sociated Press) the official returns from last Sundays elections for the national congress are not yet available and probably will not be for several days. 1t is assumed that the Partido Nacionale Cooperatisa and it's nationalists groups were triumphant and that they will have a comfortable majority in both houses when they meet next September
 This result was considered certain with the withdrawal several weeks ago of the partido Liberal constitution alists and with the apathetic campaign conducted by other groups more or less antagonistic toward the present administration. President Obregon undoubtedly will have a much safer majority in the next congress than he has in the present one, for which req son there is doubt that he will call a special session either this month or next to discuss the financial agree ment just concluded between the group of New York bankers and Sec retary Of the Treasury de la Huerta.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
CONFERENCE ON
 STRIKE TODAY
Prolonged Session Broken Up With No Definite Results
 Having Been Reached

WASHINGTON, July GA prolong- ed session between anthracite coal mine operators and union representa- tives called to Washington by Presi- dent Harding to consider methods of getting work resumed, broke up to- night without definite results being accomplished, but with an agreement by participants to meet again at D. given in behalf of either operators or union officials.
 Only the notification that sessions would be continued tomorrow, was given to indicate the trend of opinion among anthracite negotiators. Secre- tary Fall participated in the meeting, but left before its conclusion.
 At all prior gatherings, employers have stood firmly for a reduction in wage scales, rendering arbitration through President Harding to deter mine the amount, while the union rep resentatives offering to negotiate on the basis of wage scales existing March 31. have refused to consent to reductions and have made demands for modification of prior contracts.
 Hllc all tile ing the bituminous strike situation have been deferred until Monday, af. ter President Harding's return, gov ernment views of the matter were made available in part through semi official discussion. In the matter of the pu0lic's coal supply, two "pinches' have developed, it was said, one in the R0rthwest to which a large portion oi coal is usually transported by the Great Lakes in the summer and the other in northern New England whence anthracite is borne by coast wise shipping.
 It was also authoritatively intlmated that the government had suggested to bituminous miners and operators in the conferences now adjourned. a scheme of avoiding the impasse raised by the employers insistence upon dis. trict wage scale negotiations, and the miners demand for a national wage scale. The plan involves the setting up of eight regions, each consisting of several of the existing coal district organizations of operators and union miners, with separate negotiations in each.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-07
LABOR BOARD'S EFFORTS AGAIN
 MEET SUCCESS Inclusion of l2.000 Signalmen in Shopmen's Walk-Out
 Is Headed Off SITUATION IMPROVING Railway Circles Expressing Strong Hopes For Speedy
 Settlement of Dispute
SITUATION IMPROVING


 CHICAGO, July G. (By the Asso ciated Press)-A threatened exten- sion of the strike of railway shopmen 10 include 12.000 signal men, was pre- vented today by members of the Uni ted States railroad labor board when ID. w. Welt. head of the Brotherhood of Railroad Signal Men, which has been taking strike vote, promised to maintain the status quo pending TUT ther conferences.
 It was the second time that inter. vention of the board members has averted an extension of the walkout, a threatened strike of maintenance of way men having been prevented Tuesday through the efforts of Chair man Hooper and w. l.. McMenimen, labor member of the beard.
 Meanwhile, railway circles expressed strong hopes of a quick settlement of ihe shopmen's strike, which began July l. B. M. Jewell. head of the rail way employees department of the American Federation of Labor, direct ing the shOpmens' strike today reiter- ated that the shopmen were willing to consider settlement proposition sub mitted by any authoritative body.
 The situation is improving so far as the strike is concerned, Jewell said asserting he had received reports from several points that what few men who did remain at work last Sat urday and Monday, joined the walkout Wednesday,"
 Jewell said he had received a tele- gram from F. Valentine from Cincin- nati, head of the International Mould CTS authorizing walkout of 250O moulders employed on railroads. He also exhibited telegrams from heads of the ladies' auXiliaries of the shop mems organizations, in which it was stated that the women were doing picket duty.
 Jewell did not reply today to the let ter of Chairman Hooper of the labor board which was considered concil- iatory> in some quarters but said he expected to reply after studing it closely. Hooper in his letter advised the shopmen to cooperate with the la- Dor board.
 While maintaining that the strike was practically 100 per cent" Jewell admitted that he had no actual figures
 The sixth day of the shopmens strike was marked by little violence except for a few sporadic outbreaks in many scattered sections. The roads maintained that men were returning 10 work but some of the carriers an- nulled some trains and readjusted schedules.
 E. H. Fitzgerald. president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks Steam ship Clerks, Freight Handles. and Ex- press Employees; D. w Dwelt of the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen; ; Timothy Healy of the International Brotherhood of Stationery Bremen and Oilers and F. J. Manion, presi- dent of the Order of Railroad Tele- graphers. called on MT. Jewell tonight.
 Manion said that the heads of the unions called on Jewell to offer "fel-
 (Continued on Page Two)