davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

On July 1 some $500 employees in the mechanical
department of the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad went strike. On October over 300 men
were working in that department. one of the
strikers had been taken back unless he sought en-
poyment as man. What has happened on the
New Haven has been repeated of other roads
and indicates how completely the rail strike broken
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
EDITORIAL OPINION

the verdict OF the last elections He
may or may not use repression to
influence the next verdict. At pres
ent he is a dictator. who has come
to Rome to call on the country to
awaken from the paclfism, defeatism
and lethargy of the neo-Giolittian
regime and TO remember the glories
of ItalY's rebirth as a nation.
The Fascist movement is-in es-
sentials--a reaction against degen-
Grafton through Socialistic interna-
tionalism. IL is rough in its meth
DDS, but the aims which It processes
are tonic. Garibaldi. won freedom
in a red shirt. Mussollni Is fighting
for normalcy and Italianism in a
black one.
GOVERNOR ALLEN OF KANSAS.
From the New York Herald.
Governor Allen of Kansas would
not let coal mine strikers defy the
laws OF his State. and the people of
Kansas backed him up. He would
not let railroad strikers defy the
laws of his State and the people
OF Kansas backed him up.
Now Governor Allen gives notice
to the Ku KIux Khan that he will
not let them challenge the authority
OF his State. and the people OF Kan
sas will back him up.
Henry J. Allen is the kind Of man.
strong IN character. strong in sense
OF responsibility and strong in per-
Torrance of duty. that puts power
for public service and sheds luster |
on American leadership.
When an American like Allen of
Kansas or Miller OF New York is in |
the Executive chair there IS no room
FOR the presumptuous Intervention
Of any private and unofficial rulers
oalled by whatever name or decked
n whatever colors.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Do you know that millions of people, all the
world over, are now cleaning teeth in a new way7
One result is whittier, prettier teeth. You them
everywhere today.
If you don't know that method, we urge you to
make this delightful test See what it means to you
Why teeth discolor
Teeth are coated with viscous film. You can
feel it now. 1t clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays Food stains etc, discolor it, then
it forms dngy coats. Tartar is based on film.
Film also holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids 1t holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay Germs breed by millions
in il. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
Thus most tooth troubles now traced to film,
which no ordinary tooth paste effectively COM
bat. So, under old methods tooth troubles con-
stantly increased and beautiful teeth were less
often seen than today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Why teeth discolor
Two combatants now

Dental science, after long research, found two
ways to fight film. One acts to curdlc film, one to
remove it, and without any harmful securing
Able authorities proved these methods effective.
Then a new-type tooth paste was created, based
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
AN APPRECIATION

WYE received this morning the following letter from
w c. Perry Burgess. director OF the University of
Delaware Library and War Memorial Campaign which
has closed so successfully
Wilmington. Del. oct. 81. 1s22
Mr.. George Carter, Editor,
Evening Journal Wilmington, Del.
Dear Mr. Carter-I that you will not think II
presumptuous of me to take this opportunity at the
close of campaign thank YOU the great part
played in our success by The Evening Journal l do
not know Of any that has received such support
from the since the signing the arrnstice.
that find your reward the splendid
ing made by the citizens this and in the
seriousness that Delaware least has not forgotten.
With very best wishes. 1 am,
Sincerely yours,
c. PERRY BURGESS
Campaign Director
We felictate Mr. Burgess upon the gratifying out
come Of the campaign and him that It a
profound pleasure to all connected with The Evening
Journal to pull their pound putting the top.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

business man is often surprised find that an en-
ploye who comes from of the best famiesv is as
valuable as an appendix while whose family
housekeeping in box gives indications Of soon
owning the business.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Judged by the attention that other people give our
business is evident that almost nobody is in the right
business - - 49,
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

II you wish TO talk without interruption choose as
your subject the man you talking to.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

In almost any hght the other fellow is scared as
badly you ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
OPTIMISM HAS ITS INNINGS AT
 GENOA FARLEY
Russians and French Sitting Down at Same Table Raises
 Hopes of Delegates

GENOA, Apr. 14.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The Bolshevik dele gates and the representatives of France to the economic conference broke bread together today at the residence of Premier Lloyd Georpe, and there has been an appreciab1e rise, as a consequence, in the expec- tations that the conference may have good results, even in the most pessi' mistic quarters here.
 The occasion for the meeting of the Soviet and French delegates at a table was a conference which be- gan at 10:30 o'clock this morning, and lasted throughout the day, in which French, Russian, Belgian, Ital' ian and British representatives par ticipated, and during which Lloyd George invited all of them to lunch con.
 The meeting was called by Lloyd George for a discussion of the Rus sian problems, with the purpose oi clearing up uncertain points of the London experts report before the Russians present their final reply tc it.
 The keynote of the allied position at the conference today was that Rus sia first must satisfy past pledges before obtaining any concessions fpl the future. In other words, Russia must recognize the debts of the czar ist government before Soviet clairIi against the allies can be entertained
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
GHOST
 OF ANTIGON|SH II IS REAL THING
Conan Doyle Elaborates Upon Report of Dr. Prince,
 'Spook Expert

NEW YORK, Apr. 14-There real ly was a ghost in Antigonish, Sir Ar thur Conan Doyle declared today.
 Then he elaborated on the report made by a psychic research expert after Investigating queer doings at the home, of Alex Macdonald in Cal edonia Mills, Antigonish county, Nova Scotia.
 The psychic research expert, Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, reported that the disturbances in McDonald's home were caused by Mary Ellen, his adopt ed daughter, during altered states of consciousness"
 Mary Ellen was nos the ghost, not the medium of the ghost, which prob ably was that. Sir Arthur believes, of some naughty boy whom not even death could cure of his mischieyous- ness.
 "I was greatly interested in the An tigonish disturbances" Sir Arthur added, because it was almost a dup licate of the Great Amherst Mys tery.' of some years ago. That, too was a Nova Scotia case, with mys terious fires, etc. Psychic research people then. as in the Antigonlsn case, said 1t was the work of some body in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
ARBUCKLE IS OUT S100,000
 FUR EXPENSES
And Fatty Still Has to Pay Attorneys Fees Before
 He Will Be Square

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 14.-The defense of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbucle in the three manslaughter trials in connection with the death of Miss Vir- ginia Rappe cost more than S11O,OOO, not including attorneys fees, it was learned today. The bringing of wit nesses from Chicago and other cities entailed the greater portion of ex- pense.
 No fees have been received by de- fense attorneys as yet, it was ex- plained by Gavin McNab, chief coun- gel for Arbuckle. It was arranged that no financial matters were to be considered until Arbuckle had been clearedP, McNab said.
 It was planned to release all of the Arbuckle films that were completed at the time he met with his difficult ties here, it was learend. Arbuckle himself has no immediate plans. He refused to appear in monologue in local theatres. The offer was made after his acquittal.
 " do not care to capitalize my good fortune so soon after achieving it." Arbucle said. There is sentl mentalism attached to the experience of acquittal that must come before any commercialism. l will return to my profession when consider 1t proper to do so."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
TO ARRANGE FUR
 HOUSING BEFORE EVICTION IS MADE
Families Must Not Be Cast Out from Their Homes Until
 Accommodations Found

DENVER, Apr. 14.-Captain Dennis, in charge of the Colorado rangers dur ing strike duty in the southern Colo rado coal fields. today informed the mine officials of the Victor-American Fuel Company at the Delagua proper ty that he would permit no eviction of miners from company owned houses until arrangements\c could be made to care for them, according to a statement given the Associate Press tonight by Felix Poliano. secretary treasurer of District No. IS, United Mine Workers.
 "The company today evicted two families" said Pogliano, those of Charles Leveque. president of the miners local at Delagua, and Daniel Jones. Fifty one others were inform ed that they would be treated in the same manner. We were able to reach Captain Dennis by telephone, and he directed that there be no more evic tions Captain Dennis declared that he did not propose to have any tent colony set up, and that he would in vestigate the cases of the two men forced out of their homes, and forbid any evictions until accommodations have been found for them"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
FURTHER CUTS PROTESTED BY
 CHIEF OF STAFF
Chief of Staff Before Senate Committee Presents War
 Departments Views
STRESS OFFICER NEED
Lassiter Also Gives Warning; Explains Specifications For
 Emergency Mobilization ,

WASHINGTON, Apr. 14-By the Associated Press)-~The question of military preparedness arose in the senate approximations committee dur ing it's consideration of the army ap- propriation bill. Discussion of the subject was brief, but senators said Rhe question of national policy had grown out or a fight over the house reduction ia the size of the army.
 Major General J. c. Harboard, dep uty chief of staff, and Brigadier Gen eral Lassiter, in charge of military operations and training, appeared be- fore the committee to present the war departments views on the cut, the former insisting that the organi- zation was strained to the breaking point now under the forced reduction of a year ago, and the latter describ- ing the plan adopted by the depart ment for building up at low eA- pense" the forces required in nation al emergency.
 If provision is not made for 15o,- 900 men," said General Harboard, then we who are charged with oper-
 Ccontinued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
SEMENOFF Is STILL SEEKING
 NEW BONDSN|AN
New York Mob Waits to Hiss and Boo Russian Who Is
 Confined in Jail

NEW YORK, Apr. 14.- General Gregorie Semenoff, ataman of the Cossacks, was still in Ludlow street fail tonight waiting for $25,000 bail. Outside, crowding the street, percheo on railings, leaning from windows, even sitting on edges of roofs, were thousands who waited for him, not to cheer, but to hiss and "bco" the leeu CT of the Cossacks.
 Most of the thousands who miller about the Jail during the day knew the Cossacks. Most of them wCrc men and women of Russian descen: who lived in the thickly settled dis tricts of the lower East Side. If they did not know themselves what the hard riding Cossacks can do, they had been told by their fathers or mothers who had fled from Russian massa- cres. They had no love for SemenoiE
 Early in the day, police reserves were called out. They milled with the throng, ready to avert any possI- ble trouble or to open passage way through the crowds when callers came to the jail. Once or twice the reserves went into the tenements nearby end drove the people from the roofs.
 When the round general, with his unmistakeable moustaches, which flow over his broad cheeks to points under his eyes, was taken out for ex' ercise, the angry roar of the crowd drowned all police orders and there was concerted but futile push to ward the jail doors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15

to the same procedure of expropria- tion."
 The statement is made that pro- prietors of large tracts of Zacatecas Tamaulipais, Guanaiuanto, Oa2aia and other states are contemplating selling to foreigners, and the Mexr- can federal government Is quoted as taking the responsibility of forbiddlne such sales.
 It is known the Sale of the Terrazas estate to an American syndicate was approved by President Obregon sev. eral months ago. At that time the president was quoted as saying he did not care how much Mexican land was purchased by Americans so long as. be received assurances the land would be developed and not held for speculative purposes. Today's an. nouncement, therefore, appears to be complete reversal of the policy then announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
SLEUTH WITH CONTEMP
 IN BURCH CASE
Judge Orders Names Drawn For Appearance of Fourth
 Venire in Trial

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 14.--A citation for contempt directed to H. s. Hoe kin, a private detective. and the call ing of another special venire, were the outstanding features today in the trial of Arthur C. Burch for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, here last August.
 Judge Sidney N. Reeve. presiding at Burch's trial, cited Hockin to ap- near April 22 to answer to charges Of contempt in connection with his department toward prospective tur- or.
 Hockin, member of private de- tective agency employed by the pro secution to investigate veniremen, was recently arrested in the court room at the request of District Attor- ney Thomas Lee Woolwine, when Miss Zoe Rutherford. a talesman' told the court that she overheard Hockin tell her mother that "Burcn was as guilty as a dog" A felony in formation was filed charging Hoekin with attempting to influence a jury. He was released on bail.
 The filing of Miss Rutherfords ar fidavit today resulted in the citation for contempt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
CUT SPONSOR IS CONFIDENT
 BILL WILL BE
 PASSED AS IS
Harding Will Be Disappointed if Navy Strength Reduced
 Below 86, 900 Mark
REsISTs DISAPPOINTMENT
Opponents Equally Certain Amendment to Personnel
 Will Be Sustained

WASHINGTON, Apr. 14.-President Harding, in his first public utterance on the 1923 naval bill, declared in q letter presented today to the house that while the decision must lie with congress, he would be greatly disap- pointed, as he believed the country would be, if the enlisted force was cut below S6.0O0.
 The opinion was not sent gratui- tously. It was given in response to a request for the presidents view by Representative Longworth, Republi- can, Ohio, one of the leaders in the fight to defeat the proposal in the bill limiting the force to 67,00O. There had been unofficial statements to the effect that the president opposed a drastic reduction in personnel, and that he stood for tho figure proposed in the McArthur amendment.
 In presenting the letter toward the close of an all day debate, Longworth said he was glad to accept the chal- lenge from friends of the measure as framed, to find out what the president wanted and to let the house know.
 The vote on the enlisted provision section will come tomorrow. On the eve of the battle. both sides tonight still are claiming victory.
 Everything is fine and the bill, as written, will pass, said Chairman kel ley, who is iii charge of the bill.
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
TENOR PASSES
 ILLNESS CRISIS
McCormack's Physician Says Singer to Undergo Another
 Operation on Throat

NEW YORK, Apr. 14.-John Nc. Cormack. famous Irish tenor. who has been dangerously i'll with an afflic. tion of the throat, will have to under go another operation to remove pus formations.
 His physician, Dr. A. c. Dupont, stated today that by Monday the sing CTS throat, which was still badly swol len, would be ready for another Ian. cling.
 Mir. Mccormack has passed the crisis" said Dr. Dupont His septic throat is somewhat better. He can swallow with less pain, but he will not be able to sing for many months
 Since last Saturday, it is said, Me Cormack has fallen in weight from 22C pounds to 200 or less, and his friends believe that it will be months before he Is again well.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Says Army Strained to Breaking Point
Declare Mexico Will Forbid
 Sale of Land to Foreigners

FL PAso, Tex, Apr. IA Definite announcement that Mexico will here after strictly forbid the sale to for eigners of land in that country, was received here today in the form Of a proclamation by Governor Ignacio c. Enriquez of Chihuahua, issued with the approval of the government at Mexico City. The proclamation contains the first official announce ment of the appropriation of the G. 900 900 acre estate of General Luis Terrazas. negotiations for the sale of which to an American syndicate
 have been pending for some months.
 The problem" according to the proclamation, "does not concern the TerTazas estate alone. but notice is served on all Mexican citizens that in the future all who make an effort to sell their lands to foreigners can feel assured they will be subjected
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Big River Threatens
 to Overflow Levees

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 14.- With the crest of the Mississippi river with in few inches of the top of the 1e' wees here, and a forecast bv the wea' ther h-reau indicating that an addI tional rise of 1.J feet is probable be fore the end of the month, every flood protective agency in the city was re ported on the alert today to cope with any emergency.
 Government engineers in charge oi the levees declare there was no dan ger threatening in the lower reaches of the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
CHINESE BAN
 BODIED HAIR
Short Skirts Are Also Placed on Black List at Meeting of
 Chinese Merchants

PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 14.-Bobbed hair and short skirts for Chinese girls in America do not meet with the ap- proval of Chinese of criticisms direc- ted at the styles by delegates attend ing the convention of the On Leong Merchants Association here indicate the general sentiment O. their country men.
 Wu Sing of Chicago, leader in the movement against too much modern ism in dress, told tongmen that the Oriental girls, in affecting modern styles, were breaking away from the traditions of their forefathers dating back thousands of years,
 His criticism of short skirts and bobbed hair came during a discussion of business disputes and plea on the part of Yuen Si of Cleveland, for greater commercial efficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
Former Prison Head
 Says Cannot Recall Receiving Supplies

HELENA, Mont, Apr. 14.-(By the Associated Press)-Frank Conley. for mer warden of the Montana peniten' tiary, and defendant in the states suit for accounting, in which misap- propriations and indebtedness Of more than $3O0,OOO is charged, was called to the witness stand this after noon by Attorney General w. D. Ran kin in an attempt to identify receipts for supplies alleged to have seen talk en from the prison storenouse.
 Conley was asked to identify he names of convicts signed to the rs- ceipts in question. He said he could only remember that the names were those of convicts at the prison. But he did not remember receiving the supplies at his house.
 Court adjourned at 3:30 this after noon to permit Judge A. J. Horsky to take a train for Deer Lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
FLOOD VICTIMS EvACUATE CITY;
 HOMES COLLAPSE
Three-F ourths of Inhabitants of Illinois City Rendered
 Homeless by Floods
BUILD TRACKS HIGHER
Houses Are Dragged Down by Action of Quicksands
 Stirred Into Activity

BEARDSTOWN, Ills, Apr 14.-(By hhe Associated Press)-Exodus of the homeless from the flooded city of Heardstown started today. Habita- ble houses are cramped. TbreO- fourths of the people are homeless. Water has risen above all previously conceivable heights, and today devef oped a menacing current through tue streets, which with the added bane' ful evidence of quicksand, caused the first outward signs of anxiety on the part of the people.
 The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, the only one remaining fn operation tonight, had a gang of sec tion workmen building their tracks higher in the hope that they may sur vive the floods crest.
 When that is reached and the flood commences recession, all the after effects of a flood are anticipated Mayor Perry announced tonight tha' supervision of work then would bG turned. over completely to the stat' departments of health.
 Uniforms of the Salvation Arm. were today seen in the lowest habirO ble parts of the city, and workers car ried doughnuts by boat to secont story dWellers, and to the five hun dred or more living huddled in tents Quicksand beneath the city, whicl had been quiescent until stirred tt activity by the river water today hal dragged down two large houses an' had engulfed brick pavements
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
SUCCESSOR TO
 UNCLE JOE'
 IS NOMINATED
Holaday Will Succeed Retired Congressman as Member
 From Danville. III.

CHICAGO, Apr 14.-The face and figure of the successor of Uncle Joe" Cannon, member of congress from the Danville Qllinois) district since 1873, except Tor two terms, in the lower house at Washington, will be entirely different from that of the retiring octogenarian. The aging and benign face and spare figure. partly screened by .stogie smoke, is expect ed to be supplanted by the broad, clear countenance and stout figure or William P. Holaday, of Georgetown. Ills, unless a recount changes the of- ficiat canvass of the 18th compression al district, which showed Holaday chosen by 15 votes in the primaries Tuesday. The Republican nomination Is ordinarily equivalent to election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-15
CLERKS UNION
 LEADER FLATS
 MEASUREMENTS
Declares Railroads Fighting 1, For Public in Chicago and
 Against It at Capitol

CHICAGO, Apr. 14.-Railroad man. agements were declared today to be fighting for the public before the railroad labor board in Chicago and battling against 1t in Washington be- fore the interstate commerce com mission, when the railway clerks pre- sented their defense against wage decreases sought by the carriers bo- fore the labor board. |.
 "The carriers are now arguing in Washington thRt rate reduction can not be madc on the basis of wage TO ductions." declared k. H. Fitzgerald president of the Clerks union. Be fore this board, they promise to trans late wage reductions into rate de 6reases. They are fighting for the public here and battling against n in Washington.
 "They are similarly arguing that such a rate reduction would not stim ulate traffic, their first and primary assumption Is that reduction of wage: would be felt In rates, resulting ir increased traffic. Wage decreases h the past resulted in dividend in ereases; a reduction now would prop ably have the same result. to judge by the attitude of the carriers befor' the interstate commerce commits sion"
 Fitzgerald interspersed numerous exhibits with attacks on the roads which he declared would push ou men one step nearer an animal e.; istence to provide augmented income for the railway owners" If they sue ceeded in obtaining another wage cut