davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-01

MeMs;JstUSH dso3osed that with rsN-
oSnltioA o8 g0vePnmen& by fho
United States was supposed to 90 pro-
lection Of American citis4nas In the
country controlled by the tovArnmkfit
and no asked how It would be pobsi.
ble for the AmOfioAn .tQvfrnrbent to
protect Its cititenb In . Aacountfy whore
the kpvefnM4nt ritual wAe the non-
recognition Of private property riShts.
while tymDAthite with The peo-
pie, of Russia" sAid senator Ddkt. II
oelieve that BY recognising the soviet
9ovAenment' we would bal doing them
An injury and would continue to En-.
courage strife ana unc6ftstnty In that
country"
Fletcher Opposes Soviet.
Declaring that he would not cay
what his position would be upon Q
resolution fAvorinE the rtcotnition of
Russia, Senator fietcheF, democrat,
Florida, said the only question he
considered pressing IT this time va
whether the soviet government wAa
the government Of the Russian peo-
ut 10 not = democracy" he said,
adding that 4 sooiAlfstic or comfnu-
nisttc government could not BE- -
government OF the Russian people.
Tor the Russian peopfe and BY the
Russian people.
American charity amounting to over
$50. .000, 900 had saved 10000, 900 lives,
Senator Fletcher asserted.
Our charity has savtd 10;000,00o
lives" Senator 3ofAh rAsponAed. but
our policy has starved 10000. 600"
Evening star., 1922-06-01
DENIES BANKERS CONTROL
SO PER CENT OF ROADS
Chairman Of Union Pacific Testi-
Aes Before Senate I. c. &c.
COMMITTEES,

Charges that a. "New York banking
combine" dominates. through inter-
locking directorates. So per cent OF
the nations railroads with Eli, 900
miles Of track. were denied before
the SenAte Interstate commerce COM
mittee today by Robert 8. Lovett.
chairman Of the Union Pacific board.
The charges were made recently be-
fore the committee by W. Jett Lauck,
representative Of railroad unions.
II know the charge IL absolutely
rasi svtdencs 70 supnort il" Loyett
declared He also denied that bank
ing interests control the Association
of Railway Exec0tfveS. OF which he
is . member.
II know Of, no men" said the Union
Pacthc chairman, Sin any. important
business, which they do not tn em-
selve1 own who are .As Independent
and: free from control by bankers.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Change in the German merchant
fharinesAas has aroused q: storm Of
discomfort in reutsn shipping DIR
clesr according to,sA rspurt 10 the
Commerce Department today from
: Vice Consul Maurice Walk. 1T
Hamburg. Since the merchant ma
rine nag was changed on January
81. he said. mass meetings have
been held denouncing the govern
ment action. marine Journals have
been protesting Gnd Germans In
foreign lands have been writing
to the newspapers at home on the
subject. =
The old nag. ne explained, was
Evening star., 1922-06-01
GERMANS RESENT ALTERATION
==4 INFLAG or AlERC CHANT MARINE

black. white and red In three hort
sontal bars. while the new rag -
the same except that IN the upper
left.hsnd corner small s4NarS of
g thr:s {, is.sS Ss.s black. red and ss.'lewi
'T6e chAnge 10 resenttd." ,,hA
said, ''because 1t sigAides to the
people hero the flnaf surrender Of
the old German sAa aspirations.
1t breaks with q tradition which. In
the generation before the war, had
brought GertnAn ships TO all parts
Of the w0rd, and made them =
serious challenge to. nrftish .seA
supremacy. hhs present. cla!aor T.
Indicates howl little Germany has
renounced the\old ambitions which
led to SO cataStrophic a climax
Evening star., 1922-06-01
HANGING IS POSTPONED.
EiAng suns Wan Hxseution St fo1
.ss November II.

ziangs unS Wan. the Chinese stu
dent convicted Of the murder Of Ben
Sen WI, and understudy Of the Chi
nesA, educational mission. in January.
1915, will mot be hanged at the Dis
trict jail tomorrow.
Chief Justice Mccoy today, at the
r. quest OF. Attorn<y James A. O'shea
for the prisoner. postponed the exc.
cution until Friday, November II,
1879. The appeal Of the youns
Chinese from his conviction has not
yet been heard in the Court Of Ap.
peAls, and cannot be reached on the
calendar Of that tribunal until tall.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

more dstsrmlr<a sts1rt cns my part tc
AVE Muscle Shoals for tbs bsnsnt q
immediately supena redeivtnk Mr.
Fofdb letter the H6Hse cq1nmittee
went into -executtye Seesion y con-
slider II. Membsrs.;won1a.n not forecast
Whist actfon would bs tAkeni but In
soma 9uartess n sMas believed that the
comrnttt6e ana lis Woitid vote 20 meet
Mr.. Ford,A demand ~ To purchase Of
the 0ofgast plant 81. -
Evening star., 1922-06-01

boArds OF directors and others - ths
presidents of tho principal railroad
syst ems Of this country Ia au,mAttefs
relating to the YnaaintenAAoe and yoDAr.
alton Of the railways In their charge.
the purchases Of materials and SUP
plies, and the waaes paid Ind frelA-
tions with labor. etnployed
Evening star., 1922-06-01
HUNT THUGS IN OFFICE.
Postal omcials Start Special Prob,
In Chicago.

Conditions in the Chicago city post
ONCE were carefully \gone over today
at q conference held Sby Acting Post
master General Bartlett with Post
master Arthur c. Lueder and Super
intendent OF Mails r. H. Galbraith Of
that ofiice. 20
4 Careful check will b made OF the
Chicago ONCE to ascertain if men
with criminal records (are at work
there. as was found at tha New York
city post once. 's..s
The chicago postma ster needs 100
additional clerks. IL was learned to
day, as the result Of tkeirecent order
putting . straight eight-Aour day into
effect at post off1ces.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

The Spanish government has is
sued q special series of postage
stamps in commemorAtion OF the ter
centenary of the .canonixatton of st.
Teresa. 70
Evening star., 1922-06-01
russ Recognition !
VITAL, SAYS B0RAH
Russian Problem Key % o
Peace and Prosperity Of
World, Senator Declares.

Renewing discussion Of HIS resolu-
tien. declaring It the sense Of the
senate that the soviet government In
Russia be recognized, Senator Borah.
republican. Idaho. declared in the
Senate yesterday that until tho Rus-
sian problem was settled" the world
would continue in "only another way
the war which wAs supposed to be
ended with the armistice OF Novem-
Der IL. 1918.
The Russian problem was the key
to peace and prosperity OF the world.
he asserted. adding that nothing
would avail from the various inter
national conferences until thosA-con. .
ferences had the courage to deal
sauarely with the question OF Rus
sta. Tho "iEnoble ending. OF the o.
noa meeting" was attributable a.
greatest question Il had to facA,
that Of Russia. Mr.. Borah said.
Senator Borah said he made no con-
cealment of his sympathy from the
beginning with the revolutionary
forces in Russia. No people had been
moro 'sconrged" than the Russians.
he said. and he declared them fully
offs.
Sees Better RuSsia.
The senator declared the Russian
others, ana from 1t would emerge Z
freezer and more democratic RuSSiA.
The recognition Of the soviet govern
ment would be In the interest OF
world peace. he added.
Replying. Senator Edge. republican,
Evening star., 1922-06-01

With every pszrchase ;of
500 or more sus .DiH giUs
our 42-piscs set of Dse-
GRATED Dinnsrwars Or Il 70.
piece set Of VIM. A. Rp6ers
Silvsrware. - 8 =.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-06
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents of Union Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

Residents of Union Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.
In gratitude for relief from aches
and pains of bad backs-from distress
ing kidney ills-thousands have pub
licly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. Residents of Union, who so tes-
t!iied years ago, now say the results
were permanent. This testimony, dou-
bly, proves the worth of Doan's Kid
ney Pills to Union kidney sufferers.
Mrs. j. F. Cheek, 227 w. Main St.,
Union, says: "Some time ago had
sharp pains in the small of my back.
l also had severe headaches and dizzy
spells and would have to hold on to
something for fear of falling. had
nervous spells and couldn't stand the
least bit of noise. also felt tired and
languid. My kidneys did not act right
at all. Doan's Kidney Pills were so
we'll recommended that l bought a
box at the Palmetto Drug Store and
they entirely cured me''
Mrs. Cheek gave the above state
ment on March 4th, 1918, and on Jan
uary 26th, 1922, she said: "My con-
fdence in Doan's Kidney Pills is as
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-06
Enrolment Notice

At u meeting of the City Democratic
Executive Committee held on March
10th, 1922, the following were an
pointed as enrolling officers:
Ward il. M. Jeter, Jr., at J. M.
letters Store.
Ward 2-J. T. Storm at Storms
Drug Store.
Ward 81. E. Tinsley at Tinsley's
Jcwelry Store.
W.rd 4-E. j. Wilburn at Stone
Hardware Co.
The books of enrolment will be op-
cncd i'll each ward al the places desig-
mated from 10 a. m. until z D. m.
April llth to 18th, inclusive.
The voters of the respective wards
must present themselves i'm person IN
order to enroll. Qualifications for be-
ing eligible for enrolment: Voter
must be resident of the State of
South Carolina two years, a res dent
Of the City of Union one year, and a
! csident of the ward in which he or
she offers to enroll for 80 days, and
produce and exhibit his or her regis
tration certificate and receipt for city
taxes last due. And in case of an
applicant having lost State and Coun-
ty registration certificate they may be
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-06

enrolled by signing an oath that will
be furnished by the enrolling officer of
their ward; In the event of any other
swearing that he or she is qualified
voter and having voted as such that
If sufficient proof is brought against
nm or her that he or she is not, and
has unlawfully voted, that he or she
VIII be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
All persons who are not enrolled
with the enrolling officer may meet
with the City Executive Committee on
April 18th at $3.50 p. m. for the pur-
pose of getting enrolled, if they 80
desire. and possess the proper Guali-
fications.'
All candidates must call on the sec
retary and pay their assessments ano
sign pledge by April 18TH not latey
than IL o'clock, noon.
b. F. Alston, Jr.,
L. T.. Wllburn, Chairman.
Secretary. 1:4G-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-06
Judge Woest's Warning

81 have no sympathy for persons
who manufacture and sell moonshine
whiskey.
"It is only a matter of year or
two until we will see the terrible re-
suits from the drinking of this liquor.
Men, healthy toCay, will be dying then
as a result of drinking such liquor"
Joseph H. Woeste, new police Judge,
made the above statement. = News
item from Cincinnati.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-06

strong today as the day l gave my
former statement. l have not been
troubled with my kidneys since Doan's
cured me and l gladly confirm all l
said before"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cheek had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-06

A beaver colony on the east fork of
the Hood river in Oregon recently fell
ed tree l8 inches in diameter across
power line of the Pacific & Light
company, plunging the entire country
side into darkness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-06

The Fat Mems club of Paris has SO
members, each weighing more than
200 pounds. There are three women
members.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-06

Cathedral at Antwerp has spirc
100 feet high.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
Strange Friends.

It appears from the Testimony OF
many .naturalists that the, lomecl,usa
aud atemeles beetles live in the nests
of ants, much as cows live with man.
On the sides of their abdomens, they
have many unicelluiar glands that Sc
crete tiuil that the ants like as much
as we like cows milk. The beetles, how
ever have an independent standing in
their adopted home and are rather
friends and allies than domesticated
animals, for they are quite capable Of
protecting themselves. Besides the
fluid that the hosts like so well. the
beetle can produce from other glands
fluid of most disagreeabie odor,
which stupefies the ants, and which il
used whenever the ants become
troublesome. In general. however, they
apparently use it only against s,--sss
ants--the enemies of their hosts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
NAZIMOVA AND VALENTINO v = =
= AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

It is an ultra-modern Camille"
who is presented in Nazimova's Me
tro production of Alexander Dumas
immortal love story, now being SHOWN
at the Grand theater, for three days
beginning tonight. -.
All Of the picturesque settings for
the action Of the 4production-espec-
tally designed by Natacha Rainbow
reveal the very last word IN present
day luxury. And the gowns worn
by Nazimova and members OF her sup
porting company, all are the product
of the combined ingenuity OF star ana
artist. 49,
MANY Of the hangings and drap-
peries used in this ultra-lno dern tem-
nine sanctuary were imported from
Paris by Nazimova herself-some
have adorned her own home. All the
furnishings of the boudoir and adj
iacent alcoves were especially con-
structed for the famous Russian act
ress for use in the production: In.
stead of striving for the elaborate and
snowy, the most simple and ref1ned az
mosphere was created by the perfect
accord with which the furniture mar
monies with, hangings and bu1it-la
features of the boudoir. 80 -, @..3
Miss Rambova, herself well-knoWil
as a dancer, designed many OF the
elaborate costume worn by Nazllne-
va in the picture. 49,
The cast. for Camille" includes,
besides Nazimova: Rudolph Valen.
tino: hero of the Rex Ingram pro.
ductions,. 1.-THE Four Horsemen of
the apocalypse" and 'The Conquer.
ing Power who will enact the paft
Of Armand, the romantic lover; ke1
! Clergyman, Arthur Hoyt, Aethe IN.
bury, Ruth, Miller. and EGonssuelo
Flowerton. ,e{, S ~ Hi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
THE LITTLE MINISTER" AT
10 ELK(1sTHEATER TONIGHT

- Betty Compson, the new Para
mount star; was seen, to fine adyant s
age in ''The Little Minister, spien-5
did Paramount picture produced py
tation at the Elko theater last night.
This capable young star was charm
ing as Lady Babbie and she brought
to the role the gypsy-ike character
which it demands. All who have read
the novel by James NJ. Barrie, or seen
the play in which Maude Adams scor-
ed so decisively several years ago,
will be delighted with this picture;
which again appears tonight in final
showing, at the Elko theater. :,
Miss Compson was ably, supported
by George Hackathorne as Gavin, the
little minister and Nigel Barrie as the
hateful Captain Halliwell. The en-
tire cast indeed was beyond criticism
and the settings showing the Thruns
village, the manse, kirk and so on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04

production, considering raw materials more than
the souls of men. ,..%>~r .#@& ,E@
i IA large number of us did not read with very
great enthusiasm the reports made to the First IN
3ternational Labor conference which was held IN
Washington few years since. 4;5l s Is, s,Er#:
" For instance: Twenty countries placed safe
guards about the employment Of mothers before
and after childbirth, but cur country was not
among this number. Nearly every industrial ma
stion forbade the employment in factories OF chill
dren under fourteen, but Rumania, India, Spain
and America were not included in the list, 1850
In spite Of that America is the hope OF the world,
we have such confidence in our country as to be-
lieve that no sordd commercalisnn, no cross mate
rialism will for long dim our visions, and blind us
to the higher goods Of life 81 .s y .,.-."- -
~ We will hear our dead when they cry: 1T was
for visions that We fell" q ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
VISIONS WITH CROWNS

& Il sometimes happens, when superficial wit OF
i shallow humor wants to hold some great soul up
to ridicule it points to him as an ideast or VS.
sionary. ~, .s..s -. ::
56 We do not forget however, that long time ago
1 wise man said "Where there is no vision the
people perish" We know also that there are many
things to obscure the vision, many things to de-
tract; but they win, who keep the vision clear
L. Commercialism has always had, and still has,
tendency to fix the eye upon gain as even better
than goodness, thus our vision easily be blurred
Those of us who have keen interest in per-
oetuatinp our democratic institutions will do we'll
not to forget our spiritual moorings, even at the
risk of being called visionary or idealistic. ~...>
!. About year ago. Alfred Noyes penned these
very timely lines:
Now in the morning of nobler age,
Though night born-eyes, long taught to fear the
sun,
Would still delay the worlds great heritage
Make firm, Oh God, the peace our dead have
For folly shakes the tnsel on her head,
And points US bacb tn darkness and to hell,
Cackling-.Beware of Visions--while our dead
Still cry, TT was for Visions that we fell "
John Oxenham, whose war poems have stirred
and comforted the hearts of many thousands on
both sides of the Atlantic, speaks truly, when he
, says: ,,,'.
"No less than war, Peace has it's acid tests
i War is most dreadful hell, and yet full well
Nav peace be fouler than wars foulest hell,
y Unless some strong soul of life
Rise up to stay-to stay if need be with a knife;
The slow insidious dry-rot OF decay"
rs And this dry rot of decay begins with individuals
and nations when that individual or nation loses
its vision and begins to think more of profits than
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN

Services in the German language
on Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon on Genesis %, lib Isaac
= Type of Christ
Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Sub
|ject, "The Story of the Wicked Scr
want" =.
Lenten services in the English Ian
guage- on Sunday evening at S o'clock.
Subject. 1.-THE Treachery OF Judas
Iscariot,"a q. a,-... = .E@.75''s.< = IL
Special mid-week Lenten services
on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The pastor will preach on peter
Ashamed Of Being Called u Christ
IAN" Song by the church choir
"Golgatha.' " =, =,
Is Come! A Lenten meditation will
mean much to YOU. s.ues, -, ": +
"a. Rev. f. W. Frenk,: Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04

GOT IN BAD WITH PlPKIMS
No Question That Observation, Really
Innocent, Was Not in the Best
Possible Taste.

II don't often say mean things"
said Dingbatt as he studied the piece
Of, apple pie and wondered which was
the best point OF attack, "but | surely
said something Iuean yesterday. And
I said it to my best friend, too"
Elbow Gomez" asked his companion,
who had a cup custard that co..d be
tackled from any angle.
.'.Well. you know Pipkins? I have
known him nearly MI my life He has
always had the faculty Of making
money-not millions, of course, but
more than I ever had. Several times
he has helped me when needed 1t,
and right now if l had to have some
money 1 could get it from Pipkins.
And I would get Il lecture with 1t,
too. Not ill-natured, but II lot of good
advice, for Pipkins likes to feel that
he is managing, my affairs. p
"Well, yesterday I said to him: Pip
kins, you have made a lot of money
more than ever expect to have. From
financial point Of view 1 am good
deal of failure But I have been
married 30 years, my wife still kisses
me good-by when come down town
and she sees me turn the corner If /
go home on my usual train. As q
husband, regard myself as an emf
nent success" - -.
II don't see anything mean about
that" 49,, >,
mo? Well, Pipkins' first wife eloped
with a cheap actor, his, second wife
divorced him, and he and his present
wife have most Of their ,communica-
f2tions by mail or telephone" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
BAPTIST.

Sunday school at 1880. .~s.A .
Morning worship at 1880.
Subject: "The Prayer Of 1nterces.
sion." a..L..-t =. -" =
Junior B. Y. P. u. at 800.
Young peoples meeting at 200.
Evening service at 500. J.
Subject: "The New Birth
Special prayer meetings held eac.l
evening of next week Monday to Frs
day Inclusive preparatory to the
evangelistic services beginning March
IL, with Rev. Robert L. Mayer, evan
gelist. Everyone is invited to attend
all services. -
Geo.. W. Kehoe, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
ZONE GLORIOUS DAY" AT <
GRAND THEATER, TUESDAY

Admirers of Will Rogers, the come
dian, will be, delighted to know that
he will be seen in zone Glorious Day !
a new Paramount comedy at the
Grand theater for two days begin
ming next Tuesday. Mr.. Rogers was
specially engaged for the role of Ezra
Bolts, a professor. Mr.. Rogers de:
clares that he made the Zeigfeld Fol-
lies girls famous because Of his con-
trast, And he declares that in Zone
Glorious Day. he is the best foil Tor
Lila Lees beauty that could be found.
James Curve directed the picture
which was written, by Walter Woods
and A. B. Baringer. ~. .->
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-04
8 HAIL THE WOMAN" AT q, $3.50
REX THEATER SUNDAY

Declared by critics to be one OF the
greatest photoplay classic OF all time
"a human epic of triumphant rear,
ism-"Hail the W oman," Thos. II.
Ince's super drama of American lie,
is coming to the Rex theater on Sum
day. E.@.. 80, 80.
There are a. many different opla-
ions as to what constitutes ''gooo
picture," in. the fullest sense Of tne
word, as there are colors In a ram
bow! Yet all opinions agree on the
subject of e'Hai the Woman" Oae
critic, who prides himself on having
seen every production OF note in INC
realm of motion pictures, sat spel!.
bound through the pre-vieW OF ',Hall
the Woman" i, j.,
At the conclusion. of the picture,
the critic walked out of the theater,
slowly and deep in thought. Then
he turned to his companion and SAID:
81 do not know what some people
call good. picture; yet, il = picture
that makes you leave the theater with
tears in your eyes, and a happy hears
and desire to accomplish an lndet-
mite something great, is a good PIC
ture, then Hail the Woman is one
Of the best pictures have ever seen.
Written by c.. Gardiner Sullivan,
the story presents a vitality human
document, interpreted by a cast that
performs brilliant work ipc:lvlduaiiy
and perfect team work collectively;
And, amid the excellent work OF all
other players, Theodore Roberts
stands out, giving a performance that
will rank among the finest pieces OF
character work that has ever been
screened. ,. :.
Around Florence Vidor, who be:
comes in this picture one Of the mos
remarkable figures of sympathy Si1t
screen has ever seen, Mr. Ince builds
the thought that woman is essentlall,
brutality treated by men whose Greco
is "Fathers and Sons First" =,