davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Discussion of the weather has been
so much TO the fore, in recent days,
that it may be said to have divided
honors with gossip concerning fancied
actions by the much discussed grand
fury. This of course, is saying that
considerable has been said about the
weather.
The rumor has been so persistent
that this was really something more
than a mere tepid season that re-
porter was assigned to the running
down of the truth of the matter.
This is a warm summer in Phoenix.
The statement is not put forth in
mere contentiousness. but as news.
The mean maximum for Phoenix
for June. in the period, 1895 to 1921.
is shown by the weather bureau
figures, compiled by Robert Q. Grant
and his crew of bright young data
chasers. as 1907. That kind of mean
temperature it will be recognized is
not nearly so mean as the 107, III,
112 and ia we have been having.
Old Sols every now and then warns
up to Phoenix in just the way he
has of late.
Some of the other occasions on
which the old luminary has been a
little too fervent in his attention
were in June 1896, when the tenn
perature went to lis. Waiting SIX
years or SO. in June, 1902, he sent
the mercury sky shooting ana
touched the mark of 116. Waiting
three years, he again equalled that
record in July. 1905. Again, two
years later, Old Sol went out after
the high jump record and touched
III in July. Then he laid off from
extraordinary exertions until May,
1910 when he touched ia. Eight
years later, in June, the ia record
was again equaled. Next year. also
in June, the mercury touched the
113 mark In July, 1920 the mercury
scared to ia again. and that mark
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
MOSQUITOES DISLIKE YELLOW

Mosquitoes. 1t appears, have de-
cided preferences and repulsions.
Thus, it has been shown that they
have very little liking for negroes
and that the various shades of yellow
are particularly repugnant to them.
These facts are the result of a
number of recent experiments made
in Brazil. 1t was developed that
white is only slightly less disagree
able to the insects than yellow On
the other hand. they show a marked
fondness for blue. If strips of cloth
of different colors be hung where the
mosquitoes can be observed. it will
be seen that they will settle almost
exclusively on the blue bands.
While these facts are doubtless of
considerable interest. it would be
some advantage to know how to pro-
tect oneself from insects sting with
out wrapping the person from head
to feet in yellow.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
State Prison Abolished In Its Place Is Found
School OF Opportunity And Self Restoration Which
Revolutionizes Old Methods In Handling OF Criminal

Special Writer Sentenced to Spend
One Day Behind Bars Has Eyes
Opened as to What Is Going on
Inside and Around the Walls of
she State Institution at Florence.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Baby Killed in Runaway Motor
After Child Grabs Seh-Starter

Betty was thrown to the sidewalk. her
face grazing tho pole. She was cut
about the face and body, but was able
to go home after treatment. William
was thrown from the car but was only
slightly hurt. Mrs. Burbank came out
OF the store just in time to see tho car
strike the pole.
A Sightseeing bus ran against the rear
of trolley car at Stillwell and Mermaid
avenues, Coney Island. yesterday and
John Curley, 26, of 4S15 Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn, conductor OF the car. was
thrown from the running board. He
died later OF fractured skull
James Connor, o. of 239 Meeker ave.
nue.. Elmhurst. Queens, ran into an
automobile last night as he was roller
skating on Laurel Hill boulevard, Elm
hurst. and sustained injuries that re-
suited In his death.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Walter F.. Burbank of 81 May
hew avenue. Larchmont, left her three
children In her automobile last evening
in front Of a store in Main street. Larch-
mont while she went inside to buy some
vegetables. The youngest child. Robert.
months old was left In charge of his
sister. Betty, 5. and her brother. Will
lam. who Is 8.
The car was in gear and as soon as
Mrs. Burbank went into the store the
children began playing about, tinkering
with the accelerator, pushing buttons
and tugging at the brakes. One child
got hold OF the self-starter The car
in a sudden burst dashed across Main
street and struck telegraph pole. The
baby. Robert, was thrown through the
windshield and against the pole. He
Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
HYLAN ASKED TO SET
CITY FROLIC night
Petition Pleads for Just One
Chance for Every One to
Cut Loose.
DEMANDS EXCITEMENT
Wants Spirit Of Armistice and
Old Time New Years
Eve Revived.
DEMANDS EXCITEMENT

In the moil and toll of government
and in the dizzy distractions of poll
tics Mayor Hylan is considering an
appeal that he set apart a night to
play--when all races. parties. divi-
sions, faiths, colors and classes may
skip like giddy lamblets from their
dwelling places. gambol in the streets
salute their fellow men with glad cries
and indulge in the simple, homely
sports that made so notable the first
armistice day and many New Years
ewes of the dear. dead past The
Mayor is asked to name the annual
date for a peoples frolic. frolic that
will be put through with joie de vivre
as they say; a frolic that will make
all New York city one glad. gay band
Of romping brothers and sisters.
George Slrico. who addresses himself
to the Burgomaster and to the public as
chairman Of the italian Branch of the
Associate Committee Of New York
whatever that may be. seems to be the
proud father OF this fairly zippy notion.
The petition sent by George and now In
the Burgomaster's hands seems to be
the fruit Of HIS blithe spirit and his
lifting disposition. AS he outlines the
notion. there is big demand for an
annual celebration night that will not
be political or racial or religious, and
which can be set for the serene early
fall to avoid the rigorous weather Of
New Years Eve. Mr.. Sirico prays the
Burgomaster TO denominate the date for
"One Exciting Night" Gas he wants the
gambol TO be called) when all the citi-
zens can give themselves up to gayety.
When" chants George Sirico, we
could lose the burdens of our everyday
worries. forget for one night the most
recent and least popular OF our national
reforms, release the spirit OF holiday
making that is In all of us. dance.
parade. sing, cheer and play with that
radiant abandon which renews life.
which dispels drnbncss and which
speaks the vitality OF this greatest city in
this young nation. We do not Continues
George) seek the ponderous formality Of
fete, carnival. festival or Mardi Gras.
We ask simply for a night when we
can all play, a night such as the life
loving Italians have, and called plainly
by them one Exciting Night night
to enjoy life."
The Burgomaster Is informed that
shortly there will be rolled up TO the
front door of the City Hall a petition
to back Mr.. Sirico, a petition bearing
900 names.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
BUT FEW OF US Left
SAYS VETERAN AND DIES
Succunbs Calling Roll of 81
Survivors, of Original I 400.

James o. Smith, aged 10, secretary Of
the Thirteenth New Jersey (1nfantry)
Volunteers Association. walked into odd
Fellows Hall at 257 Washington street,
Newark. yesterday and. apparently IN
excellent health. greeted thirty-one COM
rades gathered for the reunion as the
entire number of survivors of the 1.4o0
men who went to war in the early
sixties.
Smith began reading the roll call. He
called the last name. looked at his COM
rades sadly. shook his head and said:
There are but few or us left"
with that he fell dead. II was a
heart stroke. He leaves widow, son.
James o. Smith, Jr.. and a daughter.
Mrs George n. Smock, Of Freehold,
N J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
WOODS FRIENDS READY
FOR CONVENTION FIGHT
Lieut.. Governor May Force
issue of Place on Ticket.

Friends of jeremiah Wood, Lieuten-
ant-Governor. declared yesterday they
were prepared to make fight In the
Republican state Convention II he we're
dropped while some OF the other State
officials serving with Gov. Miller were
retained on the ticket this year.
In their position they will have Theo-
dore Roosevelt with them, they say.
They also expect that Senator wads-
worth will fight with them on the propo-
sltion of call or nore.' as he Is a close
friend OF Attorney General Newton, who
Is reported slated for rejection.
George A. Glynn, chairman OF the
State Committee. has gone 70 Syracuse
TO attend the conference of leaders in
connection with the Governors Day cell
ebration at the State Fair to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Mrs. Harding Improving,
Bulletins Are Stopped

w WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.-An-
w nouncing that Mrs. Harding
had enjoyed to-day the best
day since her illness became criti-
cal, the night statement from the
White House physicians said con-
valesccnce was continuing SO satis-
factorily that the regular bulletin
would be discontinued. The state
ment follows:
Mrs. Hardins's condition at s
P. NJ: Temperature 100: pulse
30. respiration 26. All appear
ances and conditions show the
best day since the serious time
of the illness. Convalescence will
necessarily be tedious. All things
going we'll; symptoms will vary
only slightly from day to day.
Sufficient reports will be given to
relate progress of case. Regular
bulletins will be discontinued.
c. e. SAWYER. NJ. D.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
WOMAN TAKES COHALAN
FIGHT TO GOV. MILLER
Mrs. Gabriel Asks Him to
Undo the Wrong to Bench

Denouncing the failure OF tho Repub-
llcan organization TO designate Surro-
gate John +, Cohalan for denomination
md declaring the organization was be-
ing made an annex OF Tammany Hall,
Mrs. olive Stott Gabriel woman Re-
publican leader Of the Tenth Assembly
district, writing to Gov. Miller yester-
day, said:
"As Republican leader, as n lawyer
and as one OF the countless women who
regard you as one Of the few great
Governors OF the State I appeal to you
70 denounce this shameful violation OF
the sanctity Of the bench and urge you.
as the actual Republican leader Of the
state. 70 undo the wrong that has been
done and do 1t IN such fashion that no
political boss viii attempt 10 dshauch
the Judiciary"
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
German Industries Will
Print Their Own Marks

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Sept. l3.
TINE Krupps have been author
ICED to issue money. which
= will be as good throughout
Germany as the national currency,
as a result of the shortage Of bank
notes. 1t is likely that the privi-
leye will be extended to other in
dustries, and 1t is possible that
these industrial notes will take
precedence with many to those is
sued by the Government. The
krupps are authorized to print
400.000.o00 marks in notes of de-
nomination up to 500. This step
enables big business to pay its en-
ployees without drawing upon the
scanty supply in the Reichsbank.
A street car company in Berlin has
received permission to issue one
and two mark notes because Of the
scarcity of small change.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
DIR. LOR ENZ RETURNING;
TO HOLD CLINICS AGAIN
Noted Specialist Will Attend
Trenton Convention.

TRENTON. Sept Is. - Prof. Adolf
Lorenz- noted Austrian specialist. Is on
his way TO this country TO take part In
the homeopathic convention here next
month, and will hold a clinic IN the Nc
Kinley Hospital here, Dr, Arthur w.
Beiling of this city announced here co.
day.
Or. Belling has invited the managers
Of the Orthopedic Hospital here 70 open
their clinic TO the specialist. Prof.
Lorcnz. assisted by his son. Dr. Albert
Lorerx, will demonstrate his treatment
for club feet and hip contraction.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
STRIKE COST $5OO,OOO,OOO;
SE1OPMEN LOSE $1OO,OOO,OOO;
PUBLIC ALSO BIG SUFFERER
Special Dispatch to THr NEW YorH HERALD.

n HEw YoRHH
New YorkH
Washington d. c. sept 3D.
HLE will be months before the railroads make
wv reliable shopmens strike and
Government departments have figures, 1t
estimated tonight the leading railroad satscans that the
probably will
Other losses, he said heavy, but incalculabe
The first and most easily found item Of that OF loss
to the strikers. This will s100,00O000
Through embargoes inability offered the
railroads have lost directly s500o0OO least
Deterioration in equipment which could will
cost the railroads many millions
Farm Bureau Federation officials loss of $751;
100000 in perishable foods.
To these totals be added the direct and indirect losses
from murders and killings railroad sabotage the
indirect Failure
freight transportation and ebargoes have lost other millions
for business all Of which the public must
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
NEW BILL SETS PENALTY
FOR ALL COAL GOUGERS
Conferees Sfffen Terms OF
Anti-Profiteering Measure.
Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoRN HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., sept 13.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW foRK HEnAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., sept. 13.
An anti-prohteerlng in coal measure
a compromise Cummins and Winslow
biil--was agreed upon late to-day by
the Senate and House conforees. IL win
be reported 10 the House tomorrow by
Chairman winslow tMass) OF the In
terstate Commerce Committee
Senator Cummins (Iowa) explained
that the new measure contains the es-
sential features of the Winslow BILL
which passed the House two weeks ago.
and the substitute msssure he sponsored
In the Senate.
II gives broader powers TO the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
Fuel Administrator In granting priority
rights than were provided in the Gum
minis bill. The provision In the Winslow
bill to prevent the use OF a large num-
bcr OF cars In hauling coal within a
state TO the neglect OF other States IN
more pronounced nsed Of fuel was re-
stored
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
HEARST AND Smith
both STRONG,' SAYS
MURPHY TO LEADERS
That's All Upstate Dele
gates Learn in Visit to
Tammany Chief.
GRAIN BOOM SPRUNG
Judge Is Latest Proposed as
Compromise Candidate
for Governor.
CONNERS'S FIGHT WON
Returns to Buffalo Jubilating
-Hylan Finds Hearst in
Lincoln Tradition.
CoNNERs's FIGHT WON

Several upstate Democratic lead
ers, who had travelled several hundred
miles to find out what the real situa-
ton was in regard to the naming of a
candidate for Governor, talked with
Charles F. Murphy at Tammany Hall
Yesterday. They came away again
with no more information than they
had before. Indeed. one Of them said
he was more unsettled in his mind
than when he reached New York.
One paraphrased the answers that
each got from Mr.. Murphy as follows:
IT understand that Mr.. Hearst has
considerable strength and I am told Al
Smith is strong too. It looks to me as
though we would have to wait until we
get to the convention to settle the
matter
During the afternoon q boom for
Judge Grain of the Court of General
Sessions as a compromise candidate for
Governor drifted through the open door
of Tammany Hall. In no time copies
of three page statement in typewriter
form had been distributed among the
leaders. None of them stood sponsor
for 1t. 1t gave history of the Judges s
life.
Albany for Ten Eyck.
Edwin c. Corning. the new Albany
leader. who had one of the unfruitful
talks with Murphy. said his county was
for Representative Peter G. Ten Eyck
for Governor. Other counties were back
ing him, but he refused to say what they
were. Smith is the second choice OF
Albany In spite of the work of Patrick
H. McCabe, who, he declared. had little
influence now. and former Governor
Martin Glynn. there was scarcely any
sentiment in Albany for Hearst. Mr..
Corning asserted.
Among the other upstate leaders at
the Wigwam werc w. w. Farley Of
Broome. former State chairman. who
has leanings toward Hearst. and George
Van valkcnberg of Greene. who Is said
to be strong Smith supporter.
Mr.. Corning said Parker Corning. his
brother. would win out for Congress lis
the Albany district. and william Byrne,
Democratic candidate for the Senate
would defeat the Republican candidate
Former District Attorney Edward
Swami was among the callers on Mr.
Murphy. Herbert c. Pell. the State
chairman. was on hand as usual. John
p. O'Brien. candidate for Surrogate, and
Justice Cornelius r. Collins. candidate
for the Court Of General Sessions nom
ination. called to pay their respects.
Conners Back Home.
William j. Corners. custodian OF the
Hearst boom. went to his home In Buff
falo yesterday THE fight is won" he
declared. II am not needed here longer
Nor am going to Buffalo to look after
my fight with William r. Fitzpatrick
there. l have him licked"
Mayor HylaR on his return from
holiday in the Catskills yesterday issued
some kind words for Mr.. Hearst. He
said
THE people have shown by their votes
during the last few months that they
are following the Lincoln idea in eco
nomics and government and that they
are looking for leader"
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
OIL OUTPUT GAINS.

The American Petroleum Institute
estimates that the daily average gross
crude oil production In the United States
for the week ended Septembsx was
1.504.400 barrels. as compared with L.
4ss 900 barrels for the preceding week.
an increase Of 6.4o0 barrels.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising will be found on Page s.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

ATHENS, Sept. 1s.--Disquieting ru-
mors are afoat on all sides causing un-
easiness. 1t is reported that the Turks
In Thrace are engineering an anti
Christian movement.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

Contlnuea ,n Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revtalzed, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

Parents are now so sadly out Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Medium to good cows and

Hogs continued on nominal price
tasis at North Portland for the Friday
session. No carload shipments came
forward.
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL


taking the bulk of light and medium
weight kinds at $s.50G7.50: few Sc
lected mp TO SO to city butchers.
Hogs-Reeeipts. $4,000 head: fairly
active. mostly steady 10 10c lower
than yesterdays average: big packers
holding back; top. $1,000: bulk desir-
able goo to 2s0-pound averages, $10.ss
ql0.50; pigs slow, strong weights
steady. others weak: packing sows
TO weak.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; nearly
half packers direct. fat lambs selling
steady to 25c lower; wooled lambs
mostly around sl5.25: top shorn lambs
$3.50 to shippers; others largely si3
q 1925: few head wooled ewes early
big 25e lower at $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Fight Game To
Open Up Again
In Cleveland
BY KENNETH CLARK

III fo ,
I,r,,r, -
hi-A.sD' Aprh lo.-CleVeiano
~ see".n m e'ie as one OF th'
po'e'sio'iai ishl ciiies OF
the professional lid is expected to
DC uited here late this month. or
early In May.
but when Mayor Fred Kohler prizes
Iofi the I'D, professiona. boxing is
going TO be conducted along vastly
diiterent lines than heretofore.
lrhats his word, and that's the In
struction ne gave to the newly-cre-
ated poxing commission, which has
eharge OF all lights here.
boNing' both amateur and profess
sionai' was banned In Cleveland by
Mayor kohier shortly after he took
otiice IN January. His action largely
resulted from the unpleasant charges
arising ont OF the Frush-kilbane and
i'oWhey-Wiisoh scraps last fall.
hohier declared Cleveland wotild
,.ot nave q reputation OF fights con-
quoted withoat official supervision.
s,a,,. % s a.,s. ~ Wv ~ on ui,'n nus
e eo''fs'e" ni'ea',sa'eu ana
formulated some new rules.
,. oa. +" o.n "so 'ne amateur
,,,,o nmss. o " a,e mt
peo ''%seu soi,c
49,, | $500 o.anaa s m , .niee l"ter .,
,.a,,,,an'' s p,,,,osa,,a es' We .no VI,
sorannan. u "''p'"" ""' N'e' e''''u
~ ~. =. -,
,,,,., ssaa., pee io'
T,,s ,u,',s ~ ss.s,.''au
,,.a ~. ,.,n.,n' as
~, :, ~, e,,a.,s sas... ene
r,s,,a,,a I ~ ~ ,ada ~ a.a '.,,I,ss, ~ - ny o,.'
'sse,''"u sm -. ooae, un' Mops',s' ui,hos'
s,o
Ir,s, u s.,..,. -. ~,
,,a ,,a,,ms w., ~ on ,. poa.s ,'.,,, w,,'
- o'w.u' ~ ~" ov's'non I'm, WI,
49, No.'ass ny ~ "
oaa'' 'Nefp' ''ip'o'''''p
-, .
: oaa.,s,ea ohaa,, 49, o." ~ aeposv
La, son - a,.. ~ s,,., ~ ,es' ."'.''
s,aa &C., ;, ,'',,ta sA 'N"e "pp'ie''''o'' "
%sI M '.e'', e., 800. ,..,.t ...,,, a.
risi'ecrs must ueposit win tne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

date that il seems to be only a ques-
ton OF time until children can do
without them entirely.
Two heads are better than one
especially at a petting party.
My BOOtlcggcr
When the dews of the evening are
falling 4t
And the world is hushed in its sIum-
ber,
I know my bootlegger is calling,
Is calling my telephone number.
The bondage of sleep from me fling
ing.
arise feeling jolly and friskey,
For know my bootlegger is bringing,
Is bringing my two quarts of whiskey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

Deposltors in the defunct Scandina-
vian-American bank of Seattle will re-
ceive a dividend of 10 per cent this
month. A 10 per cent dividend was
paid last December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

Bids have been opened by the Sc
attic board of public works for an ad-
ditional pipe line for the municipal
water system. The bids ranged from
$1,46S.sO2 to $1,9s1,S3S.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
shorn sheep Arrive
AT Portland Market

tFrom The Oregon Journal)
Three loads OF sheep and lambs
formed total arrivals at North Port
land Friday. All lines were continued
at the previous price with hogs and
cattle on a nominal. basis.
Sheared sheep and lombs are arriv-
ing at North Portland and sales in the
alleys are steady. One lot OF shorn
ftnff sold in the lamb division Friday
morning at sil.
ccHefal sheep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

Crews engaged in hard-surfacing a
400-foot o-W r. & N, tunnel between
Hood River and Mosier expect to COM
plete the task by May Is. The worl,
VIII cost approximately $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

We have yet to see a woman who
looks intelligent when talking baby
talk to an infant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15

=. Carl0ud arrivals were absent Ut
North Portland cattle alleys for Fri
day. General trend of the trade ap-
pefAed nominally steady with former
prices held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-15
Chicago
Livestock Market

so vU-o3,sd .qbU
CHICAGO. April l5.--(U. S. Bureau
Of markets )-Cattle- 5000
head: beef steers uneven, mostly
steady; good and choice kinds scarce;
early top 1886; bulk s7.40@s.iO; she
stock, bulls and stockers generally
steady; veal calves strong, packers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
|SEES DEMOCRACY
IN SWEEPING VICTORY
Bayard Fires Opening Gun Of
Campaign at Democratic
Committee Meeting.

Thomas i. Bayard. Democratic
nominee for United States Senator.
tho principal speaker Mt a meeting or
the Democratic City Committee, at
the Democratic League last night, de-
clared that he looked to n united party
to sweep forward TO victory AZ the
| November election. That hard work
and plenty OF 1t were rekuisites to
SUCCESS, was emphasized by Mr..
Bayard.
Mr.. Bayard's appearance laet night
at the Democratic League. WAS taken
AS the opening in what tho party
leaders expect to be n spirited cam
paign. The speaker was presented by
City Chairman Timothy j. Mooney
and In beginning his address expressed
HIS appreciation to the committee for
the invitation extended him and
urged that the pre-convention rivalry
be set aside in favor of a solid front
II stand squarely ON every plank in
the party platform" declared Mr.. Bay
ard. "The platform was drafted be.
fore the nominations were made. q
forward looking step. In the draft OF
| the platform, the party has sensed tn,