davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20

much confused on the reparations
question and when the foreign press
was fighting wind mill tits against
imaginary foes in America.
L was pointed OUT here today that
the Morgan statement does not by any
means deny the possibility OF Ger
man loan nthe future nor does IL
contradict the fact that large Tor
eiga credit for Germany must be mace
q part fany scheme for European
rehabilitation. Neither does 1t con
tradict the fact, that Washington, Of
ficials have considered the advisablil-
tv of German credit in the scheme
which is being promulgated at TINS
time.
President Harding will probably
cau another meeting of Governors TO
discuss ways and means to bring. about
more respect for the Eighteenth AIMED
ment some time next month. The
"Januarv" conference will be held at
fhe White House as the President de-
sires to get the views of the incoming
state executives NIiOSS vi
berin January /. Some OF the gov
errors who attended Mondays meet.
ing will retire from Office the hrst OF
the new year and during the month
Of January.
It was stated at the White House
Yesterday that the conference between
the President and the governors was
satisfactory from every STANDPOINT
and that a whole hearted spirit OF CO.
operation of the state authorities WITH
the federal enforcement agents was
manifested by the fifteen governors
who took part in the meeting.
It is net improbable that within the
next week or two Attorney General
Daugherty will ask the various United
States attorneys throughout the coun-
try to- meet with him in Washington
| for the purpose of carrying out the
wishes of thc President concerning
more rigid enforcement Of the Elgn-
teenth Amendment and which were
set forth in his recent message 10
Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
BONAR LAW IS ILL
by United Press.)

(By United Press.)
London, Dec. 2O-Premier Bonar
Law is i'll. IT. was announced he was
confined to his room with cold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20

!, The funeral ;of MRS. Emma Dillon,
widow of Patrick Dillon VINO dfeo yes
terday morning at the AleSandfla
Hospital. will take place at z o'clock
tnmprrow afterhoMf Afff6nf 'Wheatley S
morauary chasak sseryices Will be
conanefed by Bey.1. F. Kelly, assist
AMI naster ef st. 'fMartS, Gasho,ilc
Chmtf sisd burisa Will bs m Betheel
cemetery. st5f Nj - g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
CITY BRIEFS

The meeting of the Master. Mas
on's Club scheduled to have beer
held iest night was postponed OWING
10 the ,GosencA Of a quorum.
Rex. Robert Browne, pastor Netho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20
Mountain Grave Thought !
To Be That OF Moonshiner

2 Bristol. Tenn, Dec. 2O.-Half a
dozen county officers left here today
80. -.---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-20

Cards Tags, Seas, Cord, Ribbon Boxes, Tissue
ani white wrapping paper. g. Thousapds:;o OF
Christmas Cards to select from. Post Cards
cent to the hsTtl-painted ones at :. .Si0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Bat in Belry of Theater
Gives Opera Eerie Aspect

last fraction OF second he swerved
and circlcd back.
The clear tones OF the blended
voices sang on. Despalring, the bat
whizzed out OF sight behind the
wings. and the opera continued un-
disturbed by his presence the rest
of the evening.
But the next day retribution came
in the form OF a. wholesale hunt for
the marauder. After hot pursuit.
feebly fitting. he was cornered and
"batted out" by the stagehands.
The scene-shifters, however. main
tain that they still hear spectral
clickings from the regions once the
bats domain. Practical persons
speculate as to whether he is sur
viyed by n widow and children.
Mephisto, the academy cat. who
achieved lasting fame by walking
nonchalantly across tho stage one
night whilo Othelio was strangline
| Desdemona, smiles knowingly and
winks one eye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
COLORADO HAS
REAL CAVE MAN
Hermit Negro Has Lived
20 Years in Cave Near
Cripple Creek

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.-Thc
"Cavc Man OF tho Rockies. .has been
discovered iu the hills west OF this
city In tho person OF Dave March.
an Si-vcar-old negro.
For score OF years March. for
mrr slave. has led practically hcr-
init litc making his abode In an un-
durErouni tunnel ~ hillside facing
Mt IisEnh, two miles west Of Grip
PIE Cryo&
Tho tunnel blasted from solld
roulc by sumo early day gold proS-
poctpr. burrows into the mountain
Tor % distance of more Than 40 fctt
Tho subtcrrnnoau home or tho
aged cave man is dark ns a dungeon
and only about three feet high ia
entire distance. Marsh docs al HIS
/ cooking over a stone fire at tho en-
/ trance to the cave, and has TO crawl
uu his hands ana knees into the
. dark passage by the light OF a can
| die 90 reach his tumblcd down he'd
! Marsh. I'm his 2U-ycar cave career
| has developed an interesting phil.
| usophy OF liro. "a happy life neat
| God ia tho way he describes his
! lonely existence. and declares h,
| would hot tOrsnke the cave tur IN,
best house over hullt by n whit,
! man," In proof of which he has re
/ fused TO occupy a wcll-snnitlZet
shack erected for him near tho odg,
OF the tunnel by the Teller count!
authorities.
Came West 80 Years Ago.
Marsh says he was born In Nortl
Carolina aud was raised In slavery
Nearly 30 years ago he camc west
In the boom days of Cripple Cree
he pruspcctcd for Il timo In tn
"groatcst gold camp In the world.
but had little success and 90 year
ago he forsook the "hurly-burly q
the wicked world" to become tn
original Cave Man Of tho Rockies.
The old negro spends much OF hi
time during tho daylight hos
reading the Bible, sitting at the en-
trance to his strange home.
, II try to follow the teaching {
. ! the Holy Book" he declared.
keep my brain clear by living nea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
FREE FROM DREAD
OF PILES NOW
Resident Of Toledo, Ohio. Says He
WAS Entirely Cured by Simple
Home Treatment.

After suffering from Piles many
years. Mr.. W. B. Moorhcod, Toledo.
Ohio. was restored 20 health by tho
remarkable discovery of W. II, Dar-
lington, Kansas city, Mo. Mr.. Mqpr-
head writes:
Il received your ten days tsial
Pile Remedy and took It according
to directions. II certainly dld ths
work satisfactorily and now ! Peel
entirely cured" 'HpIH
Thousands OF others hsvs mad
equal success with this wbHderful
treatment So confident fslMtl DIR
lington that his treatmept %lifebr
any case OF Pilos--chro1Nh or dctIte
no mates how long athhdl1S--
that a big $500 treatment win be
sent absolutely Free bra 'teeptst.
Simply write Mr.. Darlfetun.i ais
| Kuro Bldg, Kansas Clty.' MOS and
tho free treatment will bs' nhtleH by
return parcel post under piaih' ~i,s p =
per. Costs nothing II Il does mot
cure. Write today. giving ageg ne-
scription of case and how t1Shs 4nf-
flicted ---Advortlsement,' 'YH9b rsJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Arms Conference Baby
Becomes Globe TrOtfer

LONDON Yuon. the infant
SON of Or. wellington koo, Chinese
minister to Great Britain, is setting
up record az a globe tro'tcr
Kal Nurn. who was born lu Waah-
neton during the armament confer
cnce, is leaving with his parents
very shortly for n 'up 90 China. on
his arrival In China kal hucu viii
have average 1000 mllcg ot travel
for every week OF his lifc.
Kal Yucn, which mcnnH new era, Z"
was given hIs numo By his father IN
celebration Of tho settlement OF tho
Shantung issue an Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

PHILADELPHIA halls
OF music and song OF almost every
land have their legends Of specters
which haunt them. Some are benef-
icent. others of evil portent. Phil
adelphia until recently possessed one
with a sense OF humor In the form
of a bat which made the old ecade-
my OF music his abode.
Normally Monsieur le Bat Kept
his own diggings backstage and
hardly batted an eye at what went
on out front before the footlights.
His presence was only known to
stage hands, who occasionally heard
him clicking to himself somewhere
in the murky recesses Of the prop
erty rooms.
Verdi, Meyerbeer. Mendelssohn
and others for years lulled the
senses of the web-winged creature,
and his ear had become accustomed
to the loudest fortissimo OF which
the Philadelphia orchestra is capa-
BILE. So long as home talent ap-
peared upon the stage he was con-
tent to remain in secluslon.
But one night the Metropolitan
| Opera company OF New York ar
rived, bringing with it the opera
lie Roi d'Ys" in its repertoire. The
opera had never been presented in
Philadelphia before, and as its open
ing and unfamiliar strains COM
menced to fill the vast building a
pair of beady eyes fllcked open In
dignantly and tiny teeth clicked to-
gether in rage.
| And just Then
| The opera developed its theme,
and Jeanne Gordon and Frances
Aida were holding the packed house
enraptured in a duet, when sudden
ly above the heads Of the audience
came a whir of wings, and some-
thing black shot down from the roof
in dizzy nose-dive and whirled
away, just missing the nose of So
ciety leader.
A clicking chuckle from the bat,
then another swoop.
On the stage Aida and Gordon
sang on unperturbed by the furry
flyer, but in essudience near-panic
lreigned. Women frantically clutched
at their hair, while men, standing on
chairs. struck at the winged crea'
ture with anything that came
handy.
Unable to stop the performance
by terroEzing the crowd in the audi.
torium. The bat headed at lightninl
speed straight for the two singers
For a minute It seemed as though
he would dash into them, but at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Hal0k Plays StOrk,
Delivering Baby Pig

BELVIDERE, Ill.-The strange
incident of a hawk playing the role
of a stork and depositing a live pig
on tho farm OF II. C, Stanley, of
Cherry Valley, was told at the sale
OF the porker after it had grown
to killing size.
A dog on the Stanley farm noticed
the hawk flying low over the farm,
followed by flock OF crows.
Chasing the strange spectacle, the
dog frightened the captor, and It
dropped its prey. The baby pig was
fed with a spoon until 1t grew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Mellon Says He Keeps
Young With Cigarets

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Mel
lon, secretary of the treasury, and
second richest man in the country,
is an invetefate smoker.
Mellon says he keeps young" by
smoking cigarettes Visitors TO his
office at all hours OF the day find
him picture of contentment, eYen
amid the bundles OF business he
must dispose of daily.
secretary Melons associates say
his remarkably even temperament
IL due TO the comfort he gets from
tobacco.
His cigarets are OF special brand
and wrapped in brown papers. He
is always well supplied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Boy Scouts SerUe as
Officials for Hour

SPRINGFIELD. Springfield's
mayor and four city commissioners
are 10 be Quoted from office May A.
for ono hour. During that hour Boy
Scouts chosen AZ an election held
by their post win have complete
charge OF tho city government
Scouts viii Ice appointed 10 relieve
traffic cops for that day.
A New Mexico woman has patent-
ed a machine for Smelling pinon
uuts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Canadian Goods Reach
S60O, ,O00,0O0 Valuation

WINNIPEG, Man. Manufactured
products In tho four western Ca
madam provinces had an approx
mate value OF $500, 900 0O0 last year,
according TO tho annual report OF
commercial organizations. This -
five times greater than tho aEgre-
gate value 10 years previous Cap
ital now invested In industry In the
priviuccs Is estimated at $780,
900, 600.
cities that arc becoming indus
trial as well ns agricultural ccntets
include Winnipeg. Regina. SaFko-
toou. Prince Albert brandon. I'd.
mnntnn nMl Vancouver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

nature. ana living in the open keeps
me I'm good health"
Tho heavy SHOWS and Billiards
that dcscendcd upon Cripple Cree6
during tho winter have had no ter
ror for tho cave man. After n Sc
,cre storm no quietly digs himself
out, removes the snow from around
tho cave mouth and rehullds his
fire over which HIS frugal meals are
prepared consisting chiefly OF rab.
bits, birds and vegetables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
"HOmes" of Destitute
Mexicans Are. Burned

DENVER--One hundred and fifty
destitute Mexicans were made alb
solutely homeless here when the
torch was applied to their novels,
erected on tho edge OF the city
dump" destroying the 'squatter
settlement"
The Mexicans built their unsani-
tary shacks from articles reclaimed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
ENGLISH LABOR
LOSING POWER
Unemployment Wave Fol
lowing War Depletes
Union Ranks

LONDON 49, British labor has
come upon hard times
Uniouism In Great Britain now In
undergoing a period ot severe test.
due largely tu after effects ot tie
war aud consequent unemployment.
organized labor was hard hit iu
Great Britain during the war and
after the war the great unsubsjdinE
wave of unemployment came along.
The Golfers Of tho unions were not
FUN at the end Of the war, aud dur
ing the past four yc1s there have
not bctn great rcplonishm,uts of tho
union funds, despite the tact That
there have been very heavy drains
upon the treasures OF organized la
hor. Unemployment rclini has de.
plctcd the treasures of some Of the
unions. ana thcre ia now "A great
strugElo to keep tho organizations
alive.
Labor leaders arc Inclined to init
mate that this state of affairs ia
pleasing to capital. and they even
hint that capital Ia helping the ur-
cmuloymcnt situation along IN or
der that uuionism may hc crushed
Tho labor movement I'm politics Is
also under stress. Every election re-
turn In tho past six months has
shown a tendency Co decrease Tho
strength Of tho labor party This
weakening Is IN n large measure du,
/ tn the communist movement. which
/ has linked itself with tho labor
/ movement In many districts ana ha'
/ brought about II combination Of up
| position parties 20 fight Commuu
/ Ism.
Iabur's Path Difficult.
As the British labor uovemcu
finds its path moro and more dlfti
cult there are evidences that thcr,
is an ever widening clcft between
tho British and American laho
| movements.
This was evidenced recently whci
there wns some hints that l}ritisi
labor might be called upon to ale
the American coal miners ON strike
While tho leaders OF British lHbo
were not willing to announce tina
they had no desire To aid the Amer
lean strikers the rank and file wer
quick 20 put up protest and pro
test of such strength that the lead
cTs were extremely cautious In oN
cry movement they made towar
aiding America.
This anti American feeling In In
Oor circles mere w purity uu" Y" tl
fact that IL IL felt that If tho Amcri
cans had rendered support tho Las
British coal ftrite could have bee
won. Then there is n Considcrabl
amount OF antaEonism against sam
ucl Gumpcrs here In his home lan'
ON top Of all this is perhaps n b
OF jealousy on the part OF the Bri'
ishcrs. who gee their American co
leagues growing fat on the strenet
they built MP during tho war. viii
the British labor movement
threatened with dire disaster b'
| cnuse of tho war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Its salesmen cover Texas, LOUISIANA,
Arkansas and Kansas. Many oil
companies with headquarters in
Tulsa are supplied with castings for
field work far from here.
Officers OF the company are: A. c.
Spitznagel, president-manager-treas-
urer: J.. c, HIM, vice president; G..
c. Spitznagel. secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

plant IS almost entirely devoted to
the making of heavy castings. The
stove work is now negligible. al
though few moulders are still kept
busy making stove plate.
Covers Wide Territory.
The company does not conflne It's
business TO Tulsa and vicinity, not
even to the oil fields and Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Here are some facts about the
company and its plant:
CaAkalized for $3.50, 900 in 1921.
Plant covers four acres.
Has two Lailroad switches. one
for unloadin sNaw materials and one
for loading out finished products.
Trucks run back and forth 90
Tulsa and vicinity daily.
strong. At the time Il was sold the
pig weighed 325 pounds and was
the father OF 80 pigs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

from tho dump ana even clothed
and fed themselves from the refuse,
police declared.
Fragments OF tin, pastcboard and
wood collected from tho refuse piles
were used 10 construct tho shacks,
which were about four foet high,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

with the use OF motion pictures
geography and cthnology Will be
taught in Danzlg's schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

TrNrYSe While IRONIZRD YEAST is sold
' at all druggists Satisfaction
ANA-sA@s Guaranteed basis those who wish
may try Il absolutely FREE. Simply mail the coupon.
1t will bring you the famous Three Day Trial Treat
rnent. The results, from this short test, viii very
likely surprise you. Send for 1t now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

A touch raises the lenses OF new
goggles for motorists ont OF the
way to afford clear vision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Power obtained from waterfalls
will be used TO elcctrify 5000 kilo-
meters Of italian railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
E We Specialist and Medical Author
Report on Wonderful Remedy
to Strengthen Eyesight


New York. - Or. Smith. well
known eye specialist, and DIR. JUDI
kins, a widely read physician and
medical author. make the following
reports after thorough test of
popular remedy for the eyes:
Says DIR. smith: when my atten-
ton was first called TO ~, I was In
olined TO he skepticai, But u is
rule OF mine 20 give every new treat
Having specialized in eye work for
many years. ! feel qualified TO ex-
prcas an Intelligent opinion on rem
edies for the eyes. since this one
has created such sensation. ] well
coined the opportunity to test it.
began 70 use u In my, practice
little over n year ago, and I am frank
10 say that some OF the results I
have accomplished with non-Opto
not only astoniRh myself. but also
other physicians with whom / have
talked about II. and l advise every
thoughtful physician TO give Bon
OPTIC tho same careful trial | have
and there is no doubt In my mind
that he viii come TO tho conclusion
have. that II opens the door for the
cure OF many eye troubles which
have heretofore been difficult to
cope with have had individuals
who had worn glasses for years tell
me they have dispensed with them
through the use OF Bon-Opto. In my
own practice I have seen Il strength
en- the cyesight more than so per
cent In one weeks time. have also
used " with surprising results in
cases OF work-strained eyes, pink
eye. infiamed lids. catarrhal conjunc-
tivities. smarting, painful. aching.
itching eyes. eyes weakened from
colds. smoke. sun. dust and wind.
watery eyes. blurred vision. and. In
fact, many other conditions too nu-
nerous TO mention In this report. A
new and striking case that has Just
been brought TO my attention Is that
OF girl ~ years old Two prom =
inent eve specialists, after a thor
ough examination. decided. accord
ing To her father that In order 20
save the sight OF her right eye, the
left must be removed While
awaiting an opportunity for the OPP
Grafton and still undecided ss 10 its
wisdom. her father was told IL would
do no harm 70 use Bon-Opto. In less
than throe days a marked improve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

one could not walk. except IN rub
her boots. The building Was sway
backed and sunken IN the middle.
Il looked like the ark 81 Noah must
have looked after the deluge
II had only one window on one OF
It's sides. and Ia several places the
clapboafda on the side had fallen
away Over la front doorway some
one had faeetiously written Hotel
~, FTaneis.",
Near tho front end was the cook.
house for cur uualneaa cook and
his helper. nat. ard joining the
hack end BY special entrance was
the culinary domain 81 Charlie. the
smiling ''Chink cook
VILLAGE on
fi.0OiiI.Es~ siiAtks
on the muddy slopes Al our
backs had bean built a dozen or 80
little nmahRckie huts They we're
constructed many years AFRO by the
Cinnamon. and every Year since
they had been patched up with
shocks. tan and ehakes.
Inside were stoves mAde ~
bricks. plastcred with mud They
smoked and wcrc dirty. but they
were comforting compared 20 our
bunkhoune. in which was not
single stow. nor heating arrange.
mcnt In most Of the shaeka there
were no floors. and a board bed
was tho only furniture. A. Fsile.
A sea OF mud. TN cans and ref.
use surrounded the huddied group
~ huiidinxs. which together fave
forth a plc,uFe Of nothing 40 much
~ a rngpiekeru' village
n was In the shaciLs that the for
,unata ones Of our sang had set up
housekeeping. usually IN pairs.
Those % vs. Who were not swtse'
20 tho Fame had auartsrea cur.
nelvea In the hunEhouae. ard wer~
iatsr TO learn Why a rush had hen
made for m. huta with their
smoky stoves they might not h.
rsis'iai. bu, they were better than
our damp and cold sleeping quar-.
trr7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

course. and hunted up an oil can
which I cut IN two for q basin. We
were getting to BE- a. rcsourcefui AZ
the jewellers Of the jungies.
During the morning we casually
learned that tho old Mexican had
died during the early hours after We
brought him ashore on a ste,cher.
whether n was the cold midnight
trip that finizhed him or Just that
he was due 10 pass on We would
mover know. The other Mexicans be.
iicved he died Of neglect and expos
urc.
Nose had lost $40 fee. Some OF
the negroes shuddered at tho thought
OF his having lain that night stark in
the same clubhouse with them. And
thare would be nine white crosses In
stead Of eight on the hill over US.
Otherwise his passing was mere In.
cidcnt IN cannery life.
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